Not sure if it's related, but at work we had a strange issue with some process
being unexpectedly killed on Linux. The root cause turned out to be the
process using too much memory. Apparently, if the system gets critically low
on memory, the kernel selects the worst offender and kills it.
Of course, that's Linux, but I think BSD and linux have cross pollinating ideas
sometimes.
But it might be a start to compare the amount of memory this system has with
the auto-tester which does not fail.
-Steve
>________________________________
>From: Walter Bright <[email protected]>
>To: Discuss the phobos library for D <[email protected]>
>Sent: Friday, April 29, 2011 8:16 PM
>Subject: [phobos] FreeBSD 32 still fails unittests for std.datetime
>
>Testing generated/freebsd/debug/32/unittest/std/date
>std.date and std.dateparse have been scheduled for deprecation. Please use
>std.d
>atetime instead.
>Testing generated/freebsd/debug/32/unittest/std/datetime
>gmake[2]: *** [generated/freebsd/debug/32/unittest/std/datetime] Killed: 9
>gmake[1]: Leaving directory `/usr/home/walter/cbx/mars/phobos'
>gmake[1]: *** [unittest] Error 2
>gmake: *** [unittest] Error 2
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