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* Allocating 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box trigger oom rambo
@ 2001-12-16 10:43 Ville Herva
  2001-12-16 17:13 ` malloc 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box fails - 17rc1 woes w/ qla1280 and reiserfs Ville Herva
  0 siblings, 1 reply; 7+ messages in thread
From: Ville Herva @ 2001-12-16 10:43 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: andrea; +Cc: linux-kernel

On an ia64 box with 2GB memory, 2.4.16+ia64-patch, the OOM rambo is too
hungry for blood:

./memstream2 512                  
testing mem stream, block size 536870912...

zsh: killed     ./memstream2 512

dmesg: Out of Memory: Killed process 28142 (memstream2).


vherva@whale:/home/vherva/scratch>free            
             total       used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:       2057888    1353744     704144          0      63904    1100480
-/+ buffers/cache:     189360    1868528
Swap:       255984     166528      89456

vherva@whale:/home/vherva/scratch>cat /proc/slabinfo 
slabinfo - version: 1.1 (SMP)
kmem_cache           111    111    432    3    3    1 :  124   62
ip_fib_hash           10    454     32    1    1    1 :  252  126
urb_priv               1    123    128    1    1    1 :  252  126
journal_head         255    354     88    2    2    1 :  252  126
revoke_table           2    816     16    1    1    1 :  252  126
revoke_record          0      0     64    0    0    1 :  252  126
clip_arp_cache         0      0    256    0    0    1 :  252  126
ip_mrt_cache           0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
tcp_tw_bucket          0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
tcp_bind_bucket       20    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
tcp_open_request       0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
inet_peer_cache        1    123    128    1    1    1 :  252  126
ip_dst_cache          49    310    256    5    5    1 :  252  126
arp_cache              6    166    192    2    2    1 :  252  126
blkdev_requests      512    581    192    7    7    1 :  252  126
dnotify cache          0      0     40    0    0    1 :  252  126
file lock cache        2    198    160    2    2    1 :  252  126
fasync cache           1    582     24    1    1    1 :  252  126
uid_cache              2    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
skbuff_head_cache    439    496    256    8    8    1 :  252  126
sock                 230    230   1600   23   23    1 :   60   30
sigqueue             222    348    136    3    3    1 :  252  126
cdev_cache           276    720     64    3    3    1 :  252  126
bdev_cache             6    246    128    2    2    1 :  252  126
mnt_cache             18    246    128    2    2    1 :  252  126
inode_cache         1862   7623    768  363  363    1 :  124   62
dentry_cache        1084   7968    192   96   96    1 :  252  126
dquot                  0      0    192    0    0    1 :  252  126
filp                1941   1992    192   24   24    1 :  252  126
names_cache            8      8   4096    2    2    1 :   60   30
buffer_head       289081 360386    192 4339 4342    1 :  252  126
mm_struct            313    372    256    6    6    1 :  252  126
vm_area_struct      4391   4565    192   55   55    1 :  252  126
fs_cache             313    480     64    2    2    1 :  252  126
files_cache          133    133    832    7    7    1 :  124   62
signal_act           110    110   1600   11   11    1 :   60   30
size-131072(DMA)       0      0 131072    0    0    8 :    0    0
size-131072            0      0 131072    0    0    8 :    0    0
size-65536(DMA)        0      0  65536    0    0    4 :    0    0
size-65536             0      0  65536    0    0    4 :    0    0
size-32768(DMA)        0      0  32768    0    0    2 :    0    0
size-32768             3      3  32768    3    3    2 :    0    0
size-16384(DMA)        0      0  16384    0    0    1 :   60   30
size-16384             1      1  16384    1    1    1 :   60   30
size-8192(DMA)         0      0   8192    0    0    1 :   60   30
size-8192             38     68   8192   19   34    1 :   60   30
size-4096(DMA)         0      0   4096    0    0    1 :   60   30
size-4096            220    220   4096   55   55    1 :   60   30
size-2048(DMA)         0      0   2048    0    0    1 :   60   30
size-2048            232    232   2048   29   29    1 :   60   30
size-1024(DMA)         0      0   1024    0    0    1 :  124   62
size-1024            720    720   1024   48   48    1 :  124   62
size-512(DMA)          0      0    512    0    0    1 :  124   62
size-512             186    186    512    6    6    1 :  124   62
size-256(DMA)          0      0    256    0    0    1 :  252  126
size-256            2528   2604    256   42   42    1 :  252  126
size-128(DMA)          1    123    128    1    1    1 :  252  126
size-128             448    738    128    6    6    1 :  252  126
size-64(DMA)           7    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
size-64             2442   7200     64   30   30    1 :  252  126



vherva@whale:/home/vherva/scratch>cat memstream2.c
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
                     
#define KB (1024)
#define MB (1024 * KB)
#define GB (1024 * MB)

inline unsigned chksum(char* buffer, int len)
{
    int i;
    unsigned c = 0;
    unsigned* ptr;
 
    for (ptr = (unsigned*)buffer; ptr < (unsigned*)&buffer[len]; ptr++)
        c += *ptr;

    return c;
}

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    unsigned long blocksz = 64*MB;
    unsigned long long streamed = 0, last = 0;
    unsigned iter = 0;
    unsigned checksum, orig_checksum = 0;
    const unsigned long long qgiga = 1024 * 1024 * 1024 / 4;
    time_t t = time(NULL);
    
    char *buffer1, *buffer2;
    int i;

    if (argc > 1) blocksz = atoi(argv[1]) * MB;

    fprintf(stderr, "testing mem stream, block size %u...\n\n          ", blocksz);

    buffer1 = malloc(blocksz + 256);
    buffer2 = malloc(blocksz + 256);
    if (!buffer1 || !buffer2) 
    {
        perror("malloc failed");
        exit(1);
    }
    for (i = 0; i < blocksz; i++)
        buffer1[i] = (i + rand()) % 256;

    orig_checksum = chksum(buffer1, blocksz);
    memcpy(buffer2, buffer1, blocksz);

    while (1)
    {
        int times = 8;
        unsigned checksum1, checksum2;
        for (i = 0; i < times; i++)
        {
           checksum1 = chksum(buffer1, blocksz);
           checksum2 = chksum(buffer2, blocksz);

           if (orig_checksum != checksum2 || checksum1 != checksum2)
           {
              fprintf(stderr, "Blocks differ! %x, %x\n", checksum, orig_checksum);           
              fprintf(stderr, "Read the blocks %i time (streamed %llu bytes.)\n", (iter * times + i * 2), streamed + blocksz * i * 2);
              exit(-1);
           }
        }

        streamed += blocksz * times * 2;

        if (streamed - last > qgiga) 
        { 
            
            fprintf(stderr, "\010\010\010\010\010\010\010\010\010\010.%6.1fMB/s", 
                    (float)(streamed - last) / (float)(time(NULL) - t) / (float)MB);
            t = time(NULL);
            last = streamed;
        }

        iter++;
    }

    return 0;
}


I tried to reproduce with a simpler program:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

#define BKSP "\010\010\010\010\010\010"

int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
    unsigned long megs = 512;
    unsigned long size, i;
    unsigned char* buf;
    if (argc > 1) megs = atol(argv[1]);
    size = megs * 1024 * 1024;
    
    fprintf(stderr, "Allocating %lu megs...\n\n      ", megs);
    buf = malloc(size);
    
    for (i = 0; i < size; i++)
    {
         buf[i] = 42;
         
         if ((i + 1) % (1024 * 1024) == 0) 
             fprintf(stderr, BKSP "%4uMB", (i + 1) / 1024 / 1024);
    }
    
    fprintf(stderr, "\n Success.\n");
    
    return 1;
}

I didn't get killed even with 1536 yet, but it basically halts at 1200+
megs:

./alloc 1536
Allocating 1536 megs...

1263MB
<hangs there making very little progress>

free
             total       used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:       2057888    2051280       6608          0      63280     665296
-/+ buffers/cache:    1322704     735184
Swap:       255984     255984          0

>From top (after ten minutes):
    5 root      12   0     0    0     0 SW   88.9  0.0   5:29 kswapd
28312 vherva    20   0 1385M 1.3G   784 R    88.2 16.0   4:21 alloc


So again, releaseing cache seems to be the culprit.

I can try -aa if you think it's worth it.

 
-- v --

v@iki.fi

^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread

* Re: malloc 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box fails - 17rc1 woes w/ qla1280 and reiserfs
  2001-12-16 10:43 Allocating 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box trigger oom rambo Ville Herva
@ 2001-12-16 17:13 ` Ville Herva
  2001-12-17  7:02   ` .17-rc1 - oom killer still sneaks in Ville Herva
                     ` (2 more replies)
  0 siblings, 3 replies; 7+ messages in thread
From: Ville Herva @ 2001-12-16 17:13 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: andrea; +Cc: linux-kernel

I spent a good while trying to reproduce this on 17rc1 (never got as far as
to try -aa), but I never got it booting.

I did get the rejects weeded (-rc1 and ia64-011214 didn't go together
cleanly), although there were some stuff in ptrace.c which I'm really no too
sure of.

It didn't boot, though. qla1280 just hung after "verifying chip" phase.
Strangely, I don't see any changes to qla1280.c in -rc1.

Also, the 2.4.16 kernel I'm using now has gone through a lot of unclean
reboots (usb shutdown used to hang hard until I just disabled the whole
thing.) It had been mostly ok, but after one unclean boot reiserfs got into
state where attempt to mount it crashed it in the next boot. reiserfsck -x
-o -i fixed it, but I think it's still nasty. This was with 2.4.16 (17rc1
never booted thus far).

I hope you can reproduce it on a never kernel (17rc1 or -aa) - it should be
easy, just fill the cache (find / -type f -exec cat {} \; > /dev/null) and
run the test prog.


-- v --

v@iki.fi

^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread

* .17-rc1 - oom killer still sneaks in
  2001-12-16 17:13 ` malloc 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box fails - 17rc1 woes w/ qla1280 and reiserfs Ville Herva
@ 2001-12-17  7:02   ` Ville Herva
  2001-12-17  7:05   ` Ia64 unaligned accesses in ntfs driver Ville Herva
  2001-12-17  9:47   ` Anton Altaparmakov
  2 siblings, 0 replies; 7+ messages in thread
From: Ville Herva @ 2001-12-17  7:02 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: andrea; +Cc: linux-kernel

On Sun, Dec 16, 2001 at 07:13:25PM +0200, you [Ville Herva] claimed:
> I spent a good while trying to reproduce this on 17rc1 (never got as far as
> to try -aa), but I never got it booting.

Ok, I got 17-rc1 to boot (thanks to Matt Domsch). What happens is this:


uname -a
Linux whale.viasys.com 2.4.17-rc1 #4 SMP Sun Dec 16 17:42:51 EET 2001 ia64 unknown

## Fille the cache
find / -type f -exec cat {} \; > /dev/null
updatedb


             total	 used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:	   2057536    2045744      11792	0	165120     1420112
-/+ buffers/cache:     460512    1597024
Swap:       255984       2064     253920

slabinfo - version: 1.1 (SMP)
kmem_cache           111    111    432    3    3    1 :  124   62
ip_fib_hash           10    454     32    1    1    1 :  252  126
devfsd_event           1    454     32    1    1    1 :  252  126
clip_arp_cache         0      0    256    0    0    1 :  252  126
ip_mrt_cache           0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
tcp_tw_bucket          0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
tcp_bind_bucket       36    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
tcp_open_request       0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
inet_peer_cache        1    123    128    1    1    1 :  252  126
ip_dst_cache         186    186    256    3    3    1 :  252  126
arp_cache              3    166    192    2    2    1 :  252  126
blkdev_requests      512    581    192    7    7    1 :  252  126
journal_head         210   2655     88   12   15    1 :  252  126
revoke_table           1    816     16    1    1    1 :  252  126
revoke_record          0      0     64    0    0    1 :  252  126
dnotify cache          0      0     40    0    0    1 :  252  126
file lock cache       99    198    160    1    2    1 :  252  126
fasync cache           1    582     24    1    1    1 :  252  126
uid_cache              2    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
skbuff_head_cache    370    496    256    8    8    1 :  252  126
sock                 220    220   1600   22   22    1 :   60   30
sigqueue             290    348    136    3    3    1 :  252  126
cdev_cache           152    480     64    2    2    1 :  252  126
bdev_cache             5    246    128    2    2    1 :  252  126
mnt_cache             16    246    128    2    2    1 :  252  126
inode_cache       169008 169008    768 8048 8048    1 :  124   62
dentry_cache      170316 170316    192 2052 2052    1 :  252  126
dquot                  0      0    192    0    0    1 :  252  126
filp                1579   1660    192   20   20    1 :  252  126
names_cache           16     16   4096    4    4    1 :   60   30
buffer_head       393459 394333    192 4746 4751    1 :  252  126
mm_struct            186    186    256    3    3    1 :  252  126
vm_area_struct      3609   3735    192   45   45    1 :  252  126
fs_cache             240    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
files_cache          133    133    832    7    7    1 :  124   62
signal_act            90     90   1600    9    9    1 :   60   30


vherva@whale:/home/vherva/scratch>./alloc 1700
Allocating 1700 megs...

1615MB
zsh: killed     ./alloc 1700
dmesg: Out of memory: killed process 10298 (alloc)

It got there pretty quick - .16 spent ~15 minutes in around 1200MB grinding
in kswapd.

             total	 used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:	   2057536     513184    1544352	0	 366224    20096
-/+ buffers/cache:     126864    1930672
Swap:       255984     141728     114256

slabinfo - version: 1.1 (SMP)
kmem_cache           111    111    432    3    3    1 :  124   62
ip_fib_hash           10    454     32    1    1    1 :  252  126
devfsd_event           0      0     32    0    0    1 :  252  126
clip_arp_cache         0      0    256    0    0    1 :  252  126
ip_mrt_cache           0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
tcp_tw_bucket          0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
tcp_bind_bucket       28    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
tcp_open_request       0      0    128    0    0    1 :  252  126
inet_peer_cache        2    123    128    1    1    1 :  252  126
ip_dst_cache          48    248    256    4    4    1 :  252  126
arp_cache              5     83    192    1    1    1 :  252  126
blkdev_requests      512    581    192    7    7    1 :  252  126
journal_head         146    885     88    5    5    1 :  252  126
revoke_table           1    816     16    1    1    1 :  252  126
revoke_record          0      0     64    0    0    1 :  252  126
dnotify cache          0      0     40    0    0    1 :  252  126
file lock cache        2     99    160    1    1    1 :  252  126
fasync cache           1    582     24    1    1    1 :  252  126
uid_cache              2    240     64    1    1    1 :  252  126
skbuff_head_cache    336    496    256    8    8    1 :  252  126
sock                 210    210   1600   21   21    1 :   60   30
sigqueue             222    348    136    3    3    1 :  252  126
cdev_cache           273    480     64    2    2    1 :  252  126
bdev_cache             5    246    128    2    2    1 :  252  126
mnt_cache             16    246    128    2    2    1 :  252  126
inode_cache          910   3213    768  153  153    1 :  124   62
dentry_cache         953   6723    192   81   81    1 :  252  126
dquot                  0      0    192    0    0    1 :  252  126
filp                1632   1826    192   22   22    1 :  252  126
names_cache            8      8   4096    2    2    1 :   60   30
buffer_head        93108 158613    192 1904 1911    1 :  252  126
mm_struct            181    186    256    3    3    1 :  252  126
vm_area_struct      3692   3818    192   46   46    1 :  252  126
fs_cache             181    480     64    2    2    1 :  252  126
files_cache          114    114    832    6    6    1 :  124   62
signal_act            90     90   1600    9    9    1 :   60   30


So it seems reluctant to give up buffers.

Much better than .16, though, and it readily frees icache and dcache.

Want me to try -aa?


-- v --

v@iki.fi

^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread

* Ia64 unaligned accesses in ntfs driver
  2001-12-16 17:13 ` malloc 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box fails - 17rc1 woes w/ qla1280 and reiserfs Ville Herva
  2001-12-17  7:02   ` .17-rc1 - oom killer still sneaks in Ville Herva
@ 2001-12-17  7:05   ` Ville Herva
  2001-12-17  9:47   ` Anton Altaparmakov
  2 siblings, 0 replies; 7+ messages in thread
From: Ville Herva @ 2001-12-17  7:05 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: linux-kernel

I get unaligned accesses from these addresses:

kernel unaligned access to 0xe00000006fb49719, ip=0xa000000000265050

from ksymoops:
Adhoc a000000000265050 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress+d0/320>
Adhoc a000000000262d80 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+2a0/3c0>
Adhoc a000000000262ba0 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+c0/3c0>
Adhoc a000000000262d60 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+280/3c0>

Are these dangerous? I gather IA64 port has some kind of handler for these,
since they don't oops.


-- v --

v@iki.fi

^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread

* Re: Ia64 unaligned accesses in ntfs driver
  2001-12-16 17:13 ` malloc 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box fails - 17rc1 woes w/ qla1280 and reiserfs Ville Herva
  2001-12-17  7:02   ` .17-rc1 - oom killer still sneaks in Ville Herva
  2001-12-17  7:05   ` Ia64 unaligned accesses in ntfs driver Ville Herva
@ 2001-12-17  9:47   ` Anton Altaparmakov
  2001-12-17 10:31     ` Ville Herva
  2001-12-17 21:37     ` H. Peter Anvin
  2 siblings, 2 replies; 7+ messages in thread
From: Anton Altaparmakov @ 2001-12-17  9:47 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: Ville Herva; +Cc: linux-kernel

At 07:05 17/12/01, Ville Herva wrote:
>I get unaligned accesses from these addresses:
>
>kernel unaligned access to 0xe00000006fb49719, ip=0xa000000000265050
>
>from ksymoops:
>Adhoc a000000000265050 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress+d0/320>
>Adhoc a000000000262d80 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+2a0/3c0>
>Adhoc a000000000262ba0 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+c0/3c0>
>Adhoc a000000000262d60 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+280/3c0>
>
>Are these dangerous? I gather IA64 port has some kind of handler for these,
>since they don't oops.

They are at least one of the explanations why the driver would not work on 
non-intel arch... I gather most other arch don't cope with unaligned 
accesses. I am surprised those are the only ones you see actually...

This particular function is not implemented correctly anyway - it will not 
work on BE arch for example (despite all the endian conversion functions, 
some of which are wrong AFAIK).

The changes to make the driver clean are too complex and I am not going to 
bother considering the replacement ntfs driver (ntfs tng available from 
linux-ntfs cvs on sourceforge) is close to being ready for inclusion into 
2.5.x (as soon as read support is completed I will submit it, probably 
sometime in January). If anyone wants to work on the old driver I am happy 
to take patches. (-;

The new driver should be completely endianness clean and any unaligned 
accesses will be dealt with as they are identified. I know of a few 
possible ones which I will need to verify and wrap in the get unaligned 
macros before release. But for tracking down the rest I will need people to 
test the driver as I don't have access to any non-ia32 arch to test on 
myself... I don't think there will be many though as most structures in 
ntfs have nice alignment guarantees. - The mapping pairs array being a 
notable difference which is the source of the unaligned accesses you 
report. The new driver handles them correctly by working on a byte-by-byte 
basis instead of doing multi-byte accesses, which is the correct way to 
decompress the mapping pairs array.

Best regards,

Anton


-- 
   "I've not lost my mind. It's backed up on tape somewhere." - Unknown
-- 
Anton Altaparmakov <aia21 at cam.ac.uk> (replace at with @)
Linux NTFS Maintainer / WWW: http://linux-ntfs.sf.net/
ICQ: 8561279 / WWW: http://www-stu.christs.cam.ac.uk/~aia21/


^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread

* Re: Ia64 unaligned accesses in ntfs driver
  2001-12-17  9:47   ` Anton Altaparmakov
@ 2001-12-17 10:31     ` Ville Herva
  2001-12-17 21:37     ` H. Peter Anvin
  1 sibling, 0 replies; 7+ messages in thread
From: Ville Herva @ 2001-12-17 10:31 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: Anton Altaparmakov; +Cc: linux-kernel

On Mon, Dec 17, 2001 at 09:47:08AM +0000, you [Anton Altaparmakov] claimed:
> At 07:05 17/12/01, Ville Herva wrote:
> >I get unaligned accesses from these addresses:
> >
> >kernel unaligned access to 0xe00000006fb49719, ip=0xa000000000265050
> >
> >from ksymoops:
> >Adhoc a000000000265050 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress+d0/320>
> >Adhoc a000000000262d80 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+2a0/3c0>
> >Adhoc a000000000262ba0 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+c0/3c0>
> >Adhoc a000000000262d60 <[ntfs]ntfs_decompress_run+280/3c0>
> >
> >Are these dangerous? I gather IA64 port has some kind of handler for these,
> >since they don't oops.
> 
> They are at least one of the explanations why the driver would not work on 
> non-intel arch... 

It does work (I _was_ surprised) on IA64. I can read the one ntfs partition
quite well. 

> I gather most other arch don't cope with unaligned accesses. I am
> surprised those are the only ones you see actually...

They are not the only ones, I haven't tracked all the entries in dmesg.
 
> This particular function is not implemented correctly anyway - it will not 
> work on BE arch for example (despite all the endian conversion functions, 
> some of which are wrong AFAIK).

I see.
 
> The changes to make the driver clean are too complex and I am not going to 
> bother considering the replacement ntfs driver (ntfs tng available from 
> linux-ntfs cvs on sourceforge) is close to being ready for inclusion into 
> 2.5.x (as soon as read support is completed I will submit it, probably 
> sometime in January). If anyone wants to work on the old driver I am happy 
> to take patches. (-;

Ok. I can give the new driver a shot on IA64 sometime, if I find the time.



-- v --

v@iki.fi

^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread

* Re: Ia64 unaligned accesses in ntfs driver
  2001-12-17  9:47   ` Anton Altaparmakov
  2001-12-17 10:31     ` Ville Herva
@ 2001-12-17 21:37     ` H. Peter Anvin
  1 sibling, 0 replies; 7+ messages in thread
From: H. Peter Anvin @ 2001-12-17 21:37 UTC (permalink / raw)
  To: linux-kernel

Followup to:  <5.1.0.14.2.20011217093040.0319a310@pop.cus.cam.ac.uk>
By author:    Anton Altaparmakov <aia21@cam.ac.uk>
In newsgroup: linux.dev.kernel
> 
> They are at least one of the explanations why the driver would not work on 
> non-intel arch... I gather most other arch don't cope with unaligned 
> accesses. I am surprised those are the only ones you see actually...
> 

A lot of arch's that don't do, however, support emulating it via a
trap handler.

	-hpa
-- 
<hpa@transmeta.com> at work, <hpa@zytor.com> in private!
"Unix gives you enough rope to shoot yourself in the foot."
http://www.zytor.com/~hpa/puzzle.txt	<amsp@zytor.com>

^ permalink raw reply	[flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread

end of thread, other threads:[~2001-12-17 21:38 UTC | newest]

Thread overview: 7+ messages (download: mbox.gz follow: Atom feed
-- links below jump to the message on this page --
2001-12-16 10:43 Allocating 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box trigger oom rambo Ville Herva
2001-12-16 17:13 ` malloc 1GB on a 2GB ia64 box fails - 17rc1 woes w/ qla1280 and reiserfs Ville Herva
2001-12-17  7:02   ` .17-rc1 - oom killer still sneaks in Ville Herva
2001-12-17  7:05   ` Ia64 unaligned accesses in ntfs driver Ville Herva
2001-12-17  9:47   ` Anton Altaparmakov
2001-12-17 10:31     ` Ville Herva
2001-12-17 21:37     ` H. Peter Anvin

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