Evan Jones wrote:
Sure. This should be done even for patches which should absolutely not
be committed?
Difficult question. I think the answer goes like this: "Patches that
should absolutely not be committed should not be published at all".
There are different shades of gray, of course - but people
On Jan 24, 2005, at 18:16, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
- please don't post patches here; post them to SF
You may ask for comments here after you posted them to SF.
Sure. This should be done even for patches which should absolutely not
be committed?
- please follow Python coding style. In particular,
Here my comments, from more general to more subtle:
- please don't post patches here; post them to SF
You may ask for comments here after you posted them to SF.
- please follow Python coding style. In particular, don't write
if ( available_arenas == NULL ) {
but write
if (available_aren
[Evan Jones] :
--
2. Every N memory operations (or some other measurement of "time"),
reset this value and calculate a moving average of the number of pages.
This estimates the current memory requirements of the application.
> The challenge is how to determine a good measurement of "t
On Jan 24, 2005, at 7:00, Rodrigo Dias Arruda Senra wrote:
Depending on the cost of arena allocation, it might help to define a
lower threshold keeping a minimum of empty arena_objects permanently
available. Do you think this can bring any speedup ?
Yes, I think it might. I have to do some more b
Evan Jones wrote:
This message is a follow up to a thread I started on python-dev back in
October, archived here:
First, there is slightly more overhead with programs that allocate a lot
of memory, release it, then reallocate it.
Summary of the changes:
- When freeing a page, if the arena is co
This message is a follow up to a thread I started on python-dev back in
October, archived here:
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2004-October/049480.html
Basically, the problem I am trying to solve is that the Python memory
allocator never frees memory back to the operating system. I
