I'm monitoring rss usage on linux and perl 5.10 using:use threads; use strict; use warnings; for (;;) { my $thr = threads->new($sub1)->join; undef $thr; }
Here's the output of this, with different values of $sub1:i=0; while :; do A=$(ps -C threads3 -o ppid,pid,cmd,rss --no-headers); + [ -n "$A" ] && echo $i $A || i=0 ; sleep 1; i=$(($i+1)); done
Any idea what's happening here? $sub1 = sub { my $a= 1 .. 100000 } seems to have minor memleak, while an empty sub does the most damage... I tried using 'forks' instead, which seems to solve the problem. PS: The code proposed by BrowserUk in 625622 also leaks# $sub1 = sub { my $a=[ 1 .. 10000] }; 1 19959 1137 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 5276 2 19959 1137 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 5140 3 19959 1137 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 5700 [...] 642 19959 1137 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 124244 643 19959 1137 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 124736 644 19959 1137 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 125380 # $sub1 = sub { my $a=[ 1 .. 100000] }; 1 19959 8329 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 24176 2 19959 8329 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 24176 3 19959 8329 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 24176 [...] 642 19959 8329 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 28368 643 19959 8329 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 26036 644 19959 8329 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 34460 # $sub1 = sub { }; 1 19959 13288 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 3152 2 19959 13288 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 3796 3 19959 13288 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 4564 [...] 642 19959 13288 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 400640 643 19959 13288 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 401312 644 19959 13288 /usr/bin/perl ./threads3 401980
In reply to does threads (still) memleak? by faxm0dem
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