Gerald Richter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think what you are doing is correct. I guess the problem is that Perl is
> storing it's compiled code and data in the same memory pages, so when the
> data gets modified, the code isn't also shared anymore. Embperl 2.0 may
> behave better, because it c
Hi Neil,
I think what you are doing is correct. I guess the problem is that Perl is
storing it's compiled code and data in the same memory pages, so when the
data gets modified, the code isn't also shared anymore. Embperl 2.0 may
behave better, because it compiled all the code as whole chunck, so
Ed Grimm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Right. The only other thing I can come up with there is that the web
> pages are modifying the shared memory, which wasn't true share, but copy
> on write. Under most circumstances I've seen, this would primarily only
> happen to a significant degree when th
On Wed, 1 May 2002, Neil Gunton wrote:
> Ed Grimm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> You just failed to answer the question. Is SIZE == RSS for apache?
>> Swap can happen before the system runs out of memory, if the OS thinks
>> the memory would be better utilized as file cache or something.
>> Other
Ed Grimm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How is your swap space? Linux doesn't count swapped shared memory as
> shared, only shared real memory. (Incidentally, Solaris and a number of
> other unix OSes don't have swapped shared memory. As I seem to be one
> of the minority running Embperl on non-L
How is your swap space? Linux doesn't count swapped shared memory as
shared, only shared real memory. (Incidentally, Solaris and a number of
other unix OSes don't have swapped shared memory. As I seem to be one
of the minority running Embperl on non-Linux, few seem to care about
that aspect of
Hi Gerald,
I am trying to improve the shared memory usage on my server, and I've managed to
(apparently) preload all the Embperl files on two of my sites. It all seems to
work, at first. But then the shared memory goes down quite rapidly. On initial
startup, Apache::VMonitor says that most of the
