Hello Patrick:
Which desktop manager are you using?
Some months ago,I reinstalled my buster machine with the default
Gnome, and found, like you, repeated crashed of QGIS in all kinds
of unrelated situations. After trying many updates, recreating
In the last few weeks I have been doing a lot of testing with various
test environments.
At the moment I can't replicate the problem.There seem to be no issues
with 3.4.15, 3.10 or 3.12
On 2/02/20 5:25 am, Jonathan Moules wrote:
Hi Patrick,
I'd suggest reporting this to the QGIS bug tracker
Your understanding is essentially correct for most anything you will
likely encounter. Apps don't know or care about the memory
implementation that the operating system makes available.
On 2/12/20 7:35 AM, Patrick Dunford wrote:
The assumption for me is that the operating system, in theory,
Hi there
Due to imminent deadlines on a project I was working on, I had to leave
the issue and just press on with a VM running an older version.
I am currently building some test VMs and projects and hope to log this
issue in the bug tracker in the next few days.
On 2/02/20 5:25 am, Jonatha
Sorry I don't know enough about virtual memory implementation to comment.
The only software I am sufficiently familiar with from experience is
Gimp, which has the setting where you can specify the size of the tile
cache. So for example I have a tile cache set to 200 GB. It starts with
physical
Hi Patrick,
I'd suggest reporting this to the QGIS bug tracker as a regression.
Cheers,
Jonathan
On 2020-02-01 07:20, Patrick Dunford wrote:
Further investigation and comment
Since recently installing Qgis 3.4.15 or 3.4.14 on some of my
computers running Debian 10, I immediately began to se
Further investigation and comment
Since recently installing Qgis 3.4.15 or 3.4.14 on some of my computers
running Debian 10, I immediately began to see a trend of the software
exhibiting an increased tendency to crash when working with certain WMTS
layers that I had previously worked with exte
Hi Patrick -
Swap space is an internal component the underlying operating system (OS)
uses for handling memory request that exceeds the ram resources of the
computer. A normal user program like QGIS has no "knowledge" about this
facility and can't directly manipulate the swap system.
As Jona
Good day to all.
Not so long ago I wrote a post about issues handling large numbers of
raster files. This results from what appears to be an architectural
design limitation of Qgis in that it only has enough resources available
for a certain (unknown) number of raster layers and does not have
