"Urban Hafner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > On 11/26/2006, "Piers Cawley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >>Urban Hafner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >> >>> On Nov 24, 2006, at 20:24 , Piers Cawley wrote: >>> >>>> What happens if you roll back to r1299? >>>> >>>> That takes it back to rails 1.1.6. If it's stable, I'd appreciate it >>>> if you could then step forward to r1300 check that for stability. >>>> If it's stable, move forward one step at a time checking each version >>>> for stability, which should help us nail down which specific changes >>>> are responsible for what I'm assuming is a memory leak issue. >>> >>> I'll try tomorrow. Is there anything special to be aware of? Like >>> having to migrating the database back? > > I did this and r1299 seems to be stable. At least at the test I used to > trigger this memory leak: > > 1. Go to homepage > 2. Go to main admin page > 3. Click empty fragment cache > 4. Reload homepage > 5. Boom! > > When I do this at r1300 I get the following on my console: > > [FATAL] failed to allocate memory > > Neither the fastcgi.crash.log nor the production.log contain any error > messages. Should I try and switch to development. Does this give more > output?
Development probably doesn't give more output, and probably breaks, if anything earlier. But it might be worth trying. One other thing to try is to change blog.rb, text_filter.rb and user.rb back to using ActiveRecord::Base rather than CachedModel as their super classes. If you do remove the CachedModel inheritance stuff, you can also modify the beginning of app/controllers/application.rb so the opening stanza looks like: class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base include LoginSystem # before_filter :reset_local_cache, :fire_triggers before_filter :fire_triggers # after_filter :reset_local_cache I'm afraid this sort of debugging is unlikely to be quick -- I run with a different hosting provider, or I could probably get at what's up a wee bit quicker. Thanks for your help with this. -- Piers Cawley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.bofh.org.uk/ _______________________________________________ Typo-list mailing list [email protected] http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/typo-list
