valdi@rhi.hi.is (Thorvaldur Sigurdsson) (11/16/89)
How big is the X Server in MegaBytes ? My calculations after using the "monitor" application on a HP 9000/360 inticate that the X Server is at leaset 5.6 MB !!!? I would think that it depends on what server one uses (HP, SUN, MIT distribution). I have a HP-UX 6.5 with HPX11R1 (R2 and R3 bug fixes) on a HP9000/360. Is the R3 smaller ? It would be interesting to receive information of various Servers depending on platform and revision number. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Thorvaldur Egill Sigurdsson | Internet: valdi@kerfi.hi.is Engineering Research Institute | ...mcvax!hafro!krafla!kerfi.hi.is!valdi University of ICELAND | Phone: 354-1-694699 Hjardarhagi 2-6 107 Reykjavik, ICELAND ------------------------------------------------------------------------
ben@hpcvlx.cv.hp.com (Benjamin Ellsworth) (11/18/89)
I assume that you're speaking of the size of the current run-time image. That size is somewhat dependent on the about of data that your clients have asked the server to keep track of for you. How long has it been since you killed and restarted the server? Although I don't know of any, there may be memory leaks in the server. In any case, I know of a number of programs which can be made to cause the server to grow pathologically. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Benjamin Ellsworth | ben@cv.hp.com | INTERNET Hewlett-Packard Company | {backbone}!hplabs!hp-pcd!ben | UUCP 1000 N.E. Circle | (USA) (503) 750-4980 | FAX Corvallis, OR 97330 | (USA) (503) 757-2000 | VOICE ----------------------------------------------------------------------- All relevant disclaimers apply. -----------------------------------------------------------------------
envbvs@epb2.lbl.gov (Brian V. Smith) (11/20/89)
In article <100920131@hpcvlx.cv.hp.com> ben@hpcvlx.cv.hp.com (Benjamin Ellsworth) writes:
< In any
< case, I know of a number of programs which can be made to cause the
< server to grow pathologically.
Displaying large pixmaps (esp. color) is one way to make your server grow.
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_____________________________________
Brian V. Smith (bvsmith@lbl.gov)
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
I don't speak for LBL, these non-opinions are all mine.