Thanks. That’s actually what I’m trying to do now, but Ubuntu in
particular lists this as a ‘critical’ component and warns that upgrading
will potentially break many things! I tried Ubuntu 11.x, but mono in it
seems broken as the apps I’m using happily on 10.4LTS don’t work at all with
all
On Fri, Sep 2, 2011 at 7:45 AM, Miguel de Icaza mig...@xamarin.com wrote:
Thanks. That’s actually what I’m trying to do now, but Ubuntu in
particular lists this as a ‘critical’ component and warns that upgrading
will potentially break many things! I tried Ubuntu 11.x, but mono in it
seems
Thanks,
I managed it! Guide here for anyone else on Ubnutu 10.4 if it helps
http://pjsmith.me.uk/paul/?p=52
From: Miguel de Icaza [mailto:mig...@xamarin.com]
Sent: 02 September 2011 15:46
To: Paul J. Smith
Cc: mono-list@lists.ximian.com
Subject: Re: [Mono-list] newbie - understanding
You're misunderstanding. That's not the amount of memory being consumed at
any single instance in time. That's the total amount allocated since app
startup. Therefore the longer your app runs, the bigger all those numbers
become.
Alan.
On 1 Sep 2011 00:59, pjsmith pjsm...@mtgsy.net wrote:
I
Hi,
My vb.net app running under mono on linux(built under .net on windows) is
using a lot of memory. I tried to use the profiler running on linux to see
where this is all going, but having some problems interpreting exactly what
I see. I read the profiler info on the mono site, but whilst it
On 31.08.2011 17:51, pjsmith wrote:
Mono version is 2.4.4 and I'm running it under Ubuntu 10.4.
I'm pretty sure that, with some dedication and patience, you
may be able to find an even more older version of Mono than 2.4.
This one is only 2 years old :)
The profiler has been substantially
Thanks. That's actually what I'm trying to do now, but Ubuntu in particular
lists this as a 'critical' component and warns that upgrading will potentially
break many things! I tried Ubuntu 11.x, but mono in it seems broken as the
apps I'm using happily on 10.4LTS don't work at all with all
Hi,
That's part of the problem I'm trying to resolve though. I'm not creating
thousands of streamwriters. I have 1 very simple function that writes log
lines to a file once per second and is called by timer. Code below.
Public Sub LogWrite()
Dim t As String
Dim e As String
I will try declaring the streamwriter as a global and re-using it to see if
it resolves the issue.
The dictionaries are large. They hold maybe 30-5 strings. I'm
expecting them to be big.
--
View this message in context: