Hi there,
I up-loaded the output of my string debug for a writer start:
http://www.gnome.org/~michael/llog.txt.gz
It ignores ref-counts, and shows real lifecycle data per string - ie.
how many times a copy of this string is allocated. I'll write a script
to crunch it in a bit & show what is actually kept, rather than being
transiently allocated then freed during startup.
Having said that, the top of the list shows no surprises:
$ zcat /tmp/llog.txt.gz | grep '^+' | sort | uniq -c | sort -n -r | head -n 10
39472 +IMPLEMENTATIONS
28446 +UNO
11297 +SERVICES
9618 +ACTIVATOR
4809 +PREFIX
4809 +LOCATION
3393 +en
2576 +
1589 +en-US
1539 +SINGLETONS
...
Then again - I was interested tat configmgr 'map' allocations are in
the top memory consumers, rather than string allocations; but - perhaps
that's down to some breakdown by size as well as by allocation site.
What's your estimate of the balance between strings and other types,
memory-wise ?
HTH,
Michael.
--
[email protected] <><, Pseudo Engineer, itinerant idiot
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