on Thu, 25 Jan 2001 Mike Smith wrote:
__dtoa has static locals. Bad function, no biscuit.
I think this can be a serious problem for any threaded application,
I have not tested your patch yet, you think this is only a temporary
solution right? Have you commited this patch to current? Is
on Thu, 25 Jan 2001 Mike Smith wrote:
__dtoa has static locals. Bad function, no biscuit.
I think this can be a serious problem for any threaded application,
I have not tested your patch yet, you think this is only a temporary
solution right? Have you commited this patch to current? Is
* Mike Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010126 15:00] wrote:
on Thu, 25 Jan 2001 Mike Smith wrote:
__dtoa has static locals. Bad function, no biscuit.
I think this can be a serious problem for any threaded application,
I have not tested your patch yet, you think this is only a temporary
After upgrading to FreeBSD 4.2(from 4.1) and MySQL 3.23.32 (from 3.22.32), I
kept seeing mysqld crashes after a few minutes of heavy load. I traced it
down to one rather situation. Every time it crashed, I was getting a
segfault inside __dtoa (which was called by sprintf). If I looked at other
* Kevin Day [EMAIL PROTECTED] [010124 16:30] wrote:
After upgrading to FreeBSD 4.2(from 4.1) and MySQL 3.23.32 (from 3.22.32), I
kept seeing mysqld crashes after a few minutes of heavy load. I traced it
down to one rather situation. Every time it crashed, I was getting a
segfault inside
After upgrading to FreeBSD 4.2(from 4.1) and MySQL 3.23.32 (from 3.22.32), I
kept seeing mysqld crashes after a few minutes of heavy load. I traced it
down to one rather situation. Every time it crashed, I was getting a
segfault inside __dtoa (which was called by sprintf). If I looked at
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