https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=500665

--- Comment #48 from postix <pos...@posteo.eu> ---
(In reply to tagwerk19 from comment #46)
> That's a lot of information to sort through...

> That's a lot of information to sort through...

Unfortunately posting larger sequential updates on Bugzilla makes the whole
issue not very clear, I wish I had structured my postings differently.
Anyway, a short summary of my findings:


* NTFS-3G and NTFS3 drivers role is not clear year.
  While with NTFS-3G the system responsiveness was often very bad, it seemed
that with NTFS3 this was not the case.
  However this could have been a pure coincidence when testing, as with the
NTFS-3G driver the system runs fine in the moment during indexing. 

* CPU usage is around 100% for both drivers currently. The point above and CPU
usage could be rather affected by what is currently indexed.

* RAM usage grows for both drivers over time. It seemed RES ram consumption
grows faster in the case of NTFS3, but this needs to be re-checked again.

* Somehow MemoryHigh [1] seems to not be in effect, despite being defined in
the systemd service file. This can be seen as the RAM usage grows above 512 MB
and there's no memory line in systemctl --user status kde-baloo.service,
  while  the service is active (running). This needs to be investigated.

* A recent heaptrack showed only a marginal memory leak of 45 MB in
mdb_page_malloc, which could also be a false positive. Peak heap memory
consumption was 230 MB and peak RSS 2.2 GB. This time kde-baloo.serice was
gracefully stopped before detaching heaptrack:
  systemctl --user start kde-baloo.service
  heaptrack -p (pidof baloo_file_extractor) # wait 8 Minutes
  systemctl --user stop kde-baloo.service

[1]
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.resource-control.html#MemoryHigh=bytes

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