My two cents, at the risk of just sounding like an old curmudgeon:
That's one seriously broken grammar that considers "1750M" to mean 1750000 but
thinks "1.75G" means 1. If the latter doesn't qualify as an INT, the input
parser should tell the user, just like it would if she tried "-m unicorn",
instead of screwing her.
Bob H
> On Wed, Mar 11, 2015 at 1:03 AM, Colin Hercus <co...@novocraft.com> wrote:
> The problem is the decimal point in the -m setting -m 1.75G. The code will
> pick this up as a request for 1 byte of RAM.
>
> The help for -m is ..
>
> -m INT where INT stands for integer.
>
> so try -m 1750M
>
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