Hi
@Sergey : I currently do it, but it returns me a lot of leak, and a lot
looks like false positive...
Thanks Jean-Sébastien for AQTime ans gDebugger, I'll have a look at these.
Thibault, thanks a lot for this very detailed answer. I think I will find my
problems with all these possibilities.
Hi Vincent,
No one never profile his OSG code ?
I think everyone has different ways of working. I tend to evaluate
performance with the Stats Handler and try out different variations of
algorithms to see which one performs better. I've rarely needed to do
actual profiling.
When I did need
Hi Vincent
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 2:08 PM, Vincent Bourdier
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi thibault
>
> I just have tried with the microsoft compiler. I still have some memory
> leaks, but the ouput is unreadable :
>
> [...]
> {431278} normal block at 0x12194A50, 108 bytes long.
> Data: < {\
Hello Vincent
try visual memory leak detector
http://dmoulding.googlepages.com/vld
it is easy - just add a header and a lib then you get reports which lead to
the lines in your code.
Regards
Sergey Kurdakov
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 4:08 PM, Vincent Bourdie
__
Hi thibault
I just have tried with the microsoft compiler. I still have some memory
leaks, but the ouput is unreadable :
[...]
{431278} normal block at 0x12194A50, 108 bytes long.
Data: < {\ > FC 7B 5C 10 00 00 00 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
{431277} normal block at 0x12194A08, 12 byt
Hi Vincent
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 1:12 PM, Vincent Bourdier
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I know... but I am under windows... and so I have to forget this one... :'(
> No one under windows ?
You could try IBM Rational Purify. It's quite a nice tool and you can
download a trial version.
(You can a
I know... but I am under windows... and so I have to forget this one... :'(
No one under windows ?
Thanks.
2008/9/19 Alberto Luaces <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> El Viernes 19 Septiembre 2008ES 13:00:57 Vincent Bourdier escribió:
> > No one never profile his OSG code ?
>
> Yes, but with the Linux-only v
El Viernes 19 Septiembre 2008ES 13:00:57 Vincent Bourdier escribió:
> No one never profile his OSG code ?
Yes, but with the Linux-only valgrind tool :)
http://valgrind.org/
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No one never profile his OSG code ?
I found a tool named visual leak detector... but it returns me a lot of
leaks in OSG, I suppose in relation with ref_ptr<>
For the moment I am looking at a memory leak detector only. (a profiler too,
but it is too hard to find a free one)
Thanks for help.
Rega
Hi,
Searching memory leaks, I use some libraries looking at leaks but it is very
difficult to know if a leak is really one or not, specially due to
ref_prt<>.
Is there any free profiler (memory, time, number of acces, ...) for windows
or even for VS 2005 (not Team edition) to trace an OSG based
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