"Wim" == Wim Kerkhoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Wim We're using SqlNet to connect multiple Linux web servers to
Wim Oracle running on a Solaris box.
Adjust 'processes' and 'sessions' upwards in your initSID.ora file
on your database server.
Use:
svrmgrl
connect inernal
show paramete
On 08-May-2000 Jeff Beard wrote:
Not strange, a memory leak. You've got some bad code. If you have a program
that you've been twiddling with recently, that would be the place to start
looking.
The thing is, It's been doing this since I started coding on things...
I just clicked into a
Hmm, I may give that a try.
My main issue was all the memory it was taking 10 mod_perl process taking
up 512+ MB of memory is just not right.
I was thinking that they way I was passing the database handle $dbh between
functions was actually making a copy of the connection instead of a
On Tue, 9 May 2000, Wim Kerkhoff wrote:
On 09-May-2000 Perrin Harkins wrote:
On Mon, 8 May 2000, Wim Kerkhoff wrote:
On a fresh restart of apache, my processes are about 20 ~ 25 MB each,
which is about normal for mod_perl (as far as I know). However,
within a few hours (with little use
I don't think you want to "use vars" for your regular variables. Too
dangerous, and you set yourself up for memory leaks. Declare them as
lexicals. Only use a global for something you want to cache ($dbh).
Something like:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# some sample code
use strict;
At 11:04 AM 5/9/00, Wim Kerkhoff wrote:
Snip [...]
Hmmm. Well, some things to look at:
globals aren't too good (i.e. use vars qw(...) ). Best to "localize" with my();
What's the SQL statement look like?
$sth-fetchrow returns an array but I don't know off the top of my head if
it
I'm running into something kind of strange...
On a fresh restart of apache, my processes are about 20 ~ 25 MB each, which is
about normal for mod_perl (as far as I know). However, within a few hours
(with little use except by our development team), the size is up to 40MB, and
by the end of the
On 08-May-2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I AM NOT AN EXPERT. Which is why I didn't post to the list.
I just happened to notice your question, and since everyone
seems to be out to lunch, I though I'd give it a whack.
Thanks... I'm a quite new to mod_perl as well, and on some of the things I
On Mon, 8 May 2000, Wim Kerkhoff wrote:
On a fresh restart of apache, my processes are about 20 ~ 25 MB each,
which is about normal for mod_perl (as far as I know). However,
within a few hours (with little use except by our development team),
the size is up to 40MB, and by the end of the day
You're probably doing something that is causing certain variables to have
temporarily large values. As always, start with the guide:
http://perl.apache.org/guide/performance.html#Memory_leakage
You should also make sure you're doing the usual pre-loading and other
suggestions from this
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