Inactive memory
Re: Inactive memory
I would think compiling is a bit more accessible to Mac since it's built more like a linux/unix... as far as utilities being much more available, correct? That is to say it SHOULD operate similarly, not that packages would be compatible in any way, I don't think. But probably just as much of a pita.
Re: Inactive memory
Sorry guys I was wrong. It looks like it just goes up to a limit that it sets and then it drops.
Behaves perfectly fine.
Vladimir met some problem/bug, but by default it behaves just fine.
(I'll post my screenshots as soon as I manage to upload the video to youtube.)
Behaves perfectly fine.
Vladimir met some problem/bug, but by default it behaves just fine.
(I'll post my screenshots as soon as I manage to upload the video to youtube.)
Re: Inactive memory
Here is the video.
I ran the client all night, with all the popular torrents I could find.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7bBlp3va2eY&hd=1
The cache was set to 512mb.
I ran the client all night, with all the popular torrents I could find.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7bBlp3va2eY&hd=1
The cache was set to 512mb.
Re: Inactive memory
[quote="sledgehammer_999"]
I am curious what does the "purge" command actually do? Any links? [/quote]
I am curious what does the "purge" command actually do? Any links? [/quote]
Code: Select all
File: *manpages*, Node: purge, Up: (dir)
purge(8) BSD System Manager's Manual purge(8)
NAME
purge -- force disk cache to be purged (flushed and emptied)
SYNOPSIS
purge
DESCRIPTION
Purge can be used to approximate initial boot conditions with a cold disk
buffer cache for performance analysis. It does not affect anonymous mem-
ory that has been allocated through malloc, vm_allocate, etc.
SEE ALSO
sync(8), malloc(3)
September 20, 2005