How can I measure the amount of RAM (allocated, not real) is used by a particular approach to a problem? I can use the winmgmts stuff for Windows, so I'm primarily interested in a BSD/MacOS X solution.
(Though a pure Ruby solution would be cooler than platform-specific.)
--
(-, /\ \/ / /\/
Gavin Kistner wrote:
How can I measure the amount of RAM (allocated, not real) is used by
a particular approach to a problem? I can use the winmgmts stuff for
Windows, so I'm primarily interested in a BSD/MacOS X solution.(Though a pure Ruby solution would be cooler than platform-specific.)
--
(-, /\ \/ / /\/
You should be able to use sys-proctable for Windows and BSD, and use
the appropriate ProcTableStruct members. I don't have an
implementation for OS X yet, however.
Regards,
Dan
did you consider sending yourself a signal to dump core and check the core
file size? it's a hack for sure... but it can be quite revealing.
cheers.
-a
On Mon, 30 May 2005, Gavin Kistner wrote:
How can I measure the amount of RAM (allocated, not real) is used by a
particular approach to a problem? I can use the winmgmts stuff for Windows,
so I'm primarily interested in a BSD/MacOS X solution.
email :: ara [dot] t [dot] howard [at] noaa [dot] gov
phone :: 303.497.6469
My religion is very simple. My religion is kindness.
--Tenzin Gyatso
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