What does your module do? We can have it imported into the CVS tree at sourceforge. Send it to me so I can take a look.
/s. -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- If to err is human, I must be more human than most. Scott S. Goodwin u: http://scottg.net e: [EMAIL PROTECTED] p: 850.897.6830 aim: scottgnet ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jean-Fabrice RABAUTE" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, February 18, 2002 4:36 PM Subject: Re: are nsv_* functions freeing memory ? > Hi, > > Thanks for all your replies. > Scott S. Goodwin sent me a private email as well about the "high-water mark" stuff. > I thought the memory process was like that, but in this case my the server should not grow (in memory) after 2 or 3 days (or very slowly). Anyway, the process is still growing in memory even with my daily scheduled proc ! There seems to be no impact with or without the sched. proc. > Just for info, a lot of variables are "nsv_array", and I am using "nsv_unset" on them. I checked the C source code, and nsv arrays should be handled as well. > I will check again my code to be sure I didn't forget some shared variables. I don't think so, I used a standard "grep" to retrieve all my nsv_ vars. > > In all cases, I will try to make more intensive and precise tests when I get some time. > > Just another thing. I developed a little module for AOLServer, where can I post it ? > > Best Regards. > > Jean-Fabrice RABAUTE. > [EMAIL PROTECTED] >
