Re: [Perldl] matching vectors inside a PDL

2014-11-21 Thread Chris Marshall
Hi Ken- I am unable to generate the error with PDL-2.007 either. My system has 8GiB of memory and the PDL build is using the 64bit index support. What are the specs of your linux box and could you please send the output of the 'perldl -V' command. If you built PDL from sources, then the build

Re: [Perldl] matching vectors inside a PDL

2014-11-21 Thread Chris Marshall
I couldn't reproduce the problem if I disable the 64bit index support either. Perhaps the problem is in the perl version. Maybe someone will be able to reproduce the problem when you have a specific test case---including me. --Chris On Fri, Nov 21, 2014 at 9:34 AM, Chris Marshall

Re: [Perldl] matching vectors inside a PDL

2014-11-21 Thread LYONS, KENNETH B (KENNETH)
Chris I didn't know perldl was on my system! It got squirreled away in the perl directory, outside my path. I found it with locate. Here's the output: Summary of my PDL configuration VERSION: PDL v2.007 (supports bad values) $%PDL::Config = { 'BADVAL_PER_PDL' = '0',

Re: [Perldl] matching vectors inside a PDL

2014-11-21 Thread Chris Marshall
Ken- You should also have pdl2 on your system as well. If you have the needed prerequisite module Devel::REPL installed, then you pdl2 will give you the new PDL shell, otherwise, it falls back to the perldl shell transparently. I don't see anything funny so the next step is to get a short code

Re: [Perldl] matching vectors inside a PDL

2014-11-21 Thread LYONS, KENNETH B (KENNETH)
Uname doesn't give the amount of memory: 2.6.9-103.ELsmp #1 SMP Fri Dec 9 04:43:08 EST 2011 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux But /usr/bin/top shows it's 4 GB (which I think is buried down in the thread below somewhere). I set up some code to reproduce it, and discovered what the problem was.