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To: | cygwin AT cygwin DOT com |
From: | Rolf Campbell <Endlisnis AT mailc DOT net> |
Subject: | Re: Win2k and cygwin memory leak |
Date: | Thu, 07 Aug 2003 17:44:08 -0400 |
Lines: | 23 |
Message-ID: | <bguh6i$gfo$1@main.gmane.org> |
References: | <3F30D849 DOT 8D2AA00C AT itsec-ss DOT nl> <bgsa5k$39n$1 AT main DOT gmane DOT org> <3F324535 DOT B10AA62D AT itsec-ss DOT nl> <bgtree$r7r$1 AT main DOT gmane DOT org> <20030807154057 DOT GB1689 AT redhat DOT com> <3F327990 DOT 4050104 AT cs DOT york DOT ac DOT uk> <20030807181734 DOT GA3794 AT redhat DOT com> |
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In-Reply-To: | <20030807181734.GA3794@redhat.com> |
Christopher Faylor wrote: > As described, the memory leak is obviously not in cygwin. It is in > windows. I was adding some clarification to the issue by changing a > "may be" to a "definitely is". > > I think that this kind of clarification is more useful than your > message, which essentially says "If we could figure out what was causing > the problem then maybe it could be fixed". Personally, I don't see how > that observation is useful. > > Having had some experience with this, I find it highly doubtful that any > useful data will come from people posting their "me too" experiences. > If someone wants to fix this then researching the Microsoft Knowledge > Base might be a place to start. A google search might also be helpful. Could it be *possible* that cygwin leaves some memory allocated? Does windows claim to free all memory allocated by a process when it exits? What about cygwin shared memory? I'm not claiming it's a cygwin problem, I'm just curious. -Rolf -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/
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