Thanks for valuable inputs. I'll try to remove this global variable and use
Memcached in its place (as we are already using in our system).
Harkins,
I am checking /proc/pid/smaps and found shared memory of parent is getting
increased.. Following are the details of parent and childs smaps in
On Thu, Sep 18, 2014 at 5:35 AM, Nageswara rao Gurram
nageshgurra...@gmail.com wrote:
As the traffic is increasing shared memory in parent is increasing , thats
what puzzling me ! If childs write into shared of parent, then it should
come into private of child(copy on write) but why shared of
From: Nageswara rao Gurram [mailto:nageshgurra...@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2014 10:51 AM
Hi,
I am modifying(infact intializing) the global variable
declared in start up with child processes..When every child
process tries to modify it I think it should come as
private
On Wed, Sep 17, 2014 at 1:18 PM, Mark Hedges mark.hed...@ticketmaster.com
wrote:
For example, you could use a tied DBM/MLDBM hash, DBD::SQLite
or another file-based database with access locking for your
cache, and save it in a shared memory filesystem like /dev/shm.
I would suggest that too,
Hi,
I am new to mod perl environment so this may looks naive.
Recenlty I observed my apache processes are getting huge.. When I tried
to dig this down I found apache parent process (rss memory , mainly shared
dirty) itself is increasing with number of requests it is serving, so when
everytime
Nageswara rao Gurram wrote:
Hi,
I am new to mod perl environment so this may looks naive.
Recenlty I observed my apache processes are getting huge.. When I tried
to dig this down I found apache parent process (rss memory , mainly shared
dirty) itself is increasing with number of requests
...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am new to mod perl environment so this may looks naive.
Recenlty I observed my apache processes are getting huge.. When I tried
to dig this down I found apache parent process (rss memory , mainly shared
dirty) itself is increasing with number of requests
.
Recenlty I observed my apache processes are getting huge.. When I tried
to dig this down I found apache parent process (rss memory , mainly shared
dirty) itself is increasing with number of requests it is serving, so when
everytime it is creating a new child it is sharing all its memory with
childs
, 2014 at 10:28 AM, Nageswara rao Gurram
nageshgurra...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am new to mod perl environment so this may looks naive.
Recenlty I observed my apache processes are getting huge.. When I tried
to dig this down I found apache parent process (rss memory , mainly shared
dirty
to dig this down I found apache parent process (rss memory , mainly shared
dirty) itself is increasing with number of requests it is serving, so when
everytime it is creating a new child it is sharing all its memory with
childs and they are getting even more bigger and so on..
I am thinking
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