Re: [Valgrind-users] Fwd: RSS memory is increasing but memory leaks are not reported

2012-02-15 Thread Jakub Kubinski
Hi, I tried tcmalloc but the results are the same. RSS memory usage is even slightly higher when I used tcmalloc RSS after main initialization glibcMalloc : 2080KB tcMalloc: 2756KB RSS after XML node initialization glibcMalloc : 7004KB tcMalloc: 7560KB RSS after removing the XML node glibc

Re: [Valgrind-users] identifying error numbers for --vgdb-error

2012-02-15 Thread Philippe Waroquiers
On Tue, 2012-02-14 at 23:58 +, Rob wrote: > > Hmm, this doesn't sound like it's going to be simple to fix in > > a clean way. > > > > For the moment, can we do the incremental fix of taking Philippe's > > patch (with the off-by-one fixed) ? That's a very simple patch > > and uncontroversial pa

[Valgrind-users] "retq" is an unhandled instruction?

2012-02-15 Thread Patrick J. LoPresti
Hello. I downloaded the development version of valgrind from Subversion today. It configured and built fine, but while trying to run it on my application, I got this error during the run: vex amd64->IR: unhandled instruction bytes: 0xC2 0x0 0x0 0x66 0x66 0x66 0x90 0x66 ==10739== valgrind: Unreco

Re: [Valgrind-users] Fwd: RSS memory is increasing but memory leaks are not reported

2012-02-15 Thread Howard Chu
Jakub Kubinski wrote: > Hi, > > I tried tcmalloc but the results are the same. RSS memory usage is > even slightly higher when I used tcmalloc This test is inconclusive since tcmalloc never returns freed memory to the OS. Also, while tcmalloc has greater overhead in a single-threaded program, it

Re: [Valgrind-users] "retq" is an unhandled instruction?

2012-02-15 Thread John Reiser
> Hello. I downloaded the development version of valgrind from > Subversion today. Thank you for mentioning the version of valgrind! > It configured and built fine, but while trying to > run it on my application, I got this error during the run: > > vex amd64->IR: unhandled

Re: [Valgrind-users] "retq" is an unhandled instruction?

2012-02-15 Thread Tom Hughes
On 16/02/12 02:26, Patrick J. LoPresti wrote: > Disassembly of myApp leading up to 0x1FF07B5: > > 0x1ff07aa<__intel_get_new_mem_ops_cpuid+26>:mov%edx,0xc(%r9) > 0x1ff07ae<__intel_get_new_mem_ops_cpuid+30>:pop%rdx > 0x1ff07af<__intel_get_new_mem_ops_cpuid+31>: