On Mon, Jun 08, 2009 at 05:31:59AM -0400, Albert Cahalan wrote:
I've examined memory usage of long running processes (i.e. daemons
and applications) in the past, no problems. But for my VCS comparison
I need to determine the peak memory usage of all child processes
(combined), which are rather
Sascha Silbe writes:
I've examined memory usage of long running processes (i.e. daemons
and applications) in the past, no problems. But for my VCS comparison
I need to determine the peak memory usage of all child processes
(combined), which are rather short-lived. What's the best way to do
On Sun, Jun 07, 2009 at 12:28:58AM +0200, Martin Langhoff wrote:
[ps_mem.py]
Perhaps you knew it already -- it's a good tool worthy of promotion
so...
Got to know it only recently and it's indeed very useful, even though it
requires root access (for obvious reasons).
Run the whole thing
Sorry for the OT post, at least it's for my GSoC project. :)
I've examined memory usage of long running processes (i.e. daemons and
applications) in the past, no problems.
But for my VCS comparison I need to determine the peak memory usage of
all child processes (combined), which are rather
On Sat, Jun 6, 2009 at 9:40 PM, Sascha
Silbesascha-ml-ui-sugar-de...@silbe.org wrote:
I've examined memory usage of long running processes (i.e. daemons and
applications) in the past, no problems.
If in the past you've used top, there's a new and more accurate way of
measuring memory usage.
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