Hi Anon,

Ok, I ran it and I get a huge list of stuff like this: 

new 0x492bdd8 : 
new 0x36031a0 : 
new 0x2930a58 : 
new 0x2909af8 : 
old (1):
 0 
old (1):
 0 
old (1):

[download]

I guess they are new octal addresses. The counts seem very high, this is what I get: 


        my $mu = Memory::Usage->new();
        $mu->record('before add appointment');
        my $count1 =  Devel::Leak::NoteSV(my $handle);
        __new_appointment($self1, $event1);
        my $count2 =  Devel::Leak::CheckSV($handle );
        print $count1, "\n";
        print $count2, "\n";
        print $count2-$count1, "\n";
        $mu->record('after add appointment');
        $mu->dump();
    __END__    
595269
596072
803

  time    vsz (  diff)    rss (  diff) shared (  diff)   code (  diff)
+   data (  diff)
     0  772200 ( 772200)  195796 ( 195796)  43708 ( 43708)      8 (   
+  8)  369168 ( 369168) before add appointment
    33  794160 ( 21960)  217104 ( 21308)  43972 (   264)      8 (     
+0)  390508 ( 21340) after add appointment

[download]

How can I track down these addresses?

It's a bit above my pay grade!

Regards

Steve.

In reply to Re^8: Detecting memory leaks. by Steve_BZ
in thread Detecting memory leaks. by Steve_BZ

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