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2 total messages Started by Steve Keppel-Jones Wed, 19 Jan 1994 15:33
Memory Managers
#2020
Author: Steve Keppel-Jones
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 15:33
20 lines
1737 bytes
Posting for a friend:

I'm wondering if a memory manager utility exists for the Unix operating
system.  I've been given a task whose performance will likely improve if 
I can have more control over its memory management.  

It seems to me like someone must have already tackled this job.  
I'm looking for something that will provide more control than malloc/new
provides.  For example, I'd like to be able to allocate all the memory
I anticipate needing up front, in one contiguous chunk, and then parcel 
it out to my application as it needs it.

Are there are any generic memory management implementations publically
available for Unix?  If it matters, I need something that will work in the 
HP PA RISC architecture running HP-UX 9.0 or greater, and preferably
implemented in C++ (although a C based implementation may be acceptable).
I'd like to know if the utility can also work with shared memory, or 
memory mapped files (mmap).

Please reply to this newsgroup or via email to franza@bnr.ca (not me).
Re: Memory Managers
#2021
Author: Bill Hough P770
Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 14:12
13 lines
1420 bytes
In article <1994Jan19.153314.10717@bcarh54a.bnr.ca>, stevekj@bnr.ca (Steve Keppel-Jones) writes:
[...deleted...]|>
|> For example, I'd like to be able to allocate all the memory
|> I anticipate needing up front, in one contiguous chunk, and then parcel 
|> it out to my application as it needs it.
|> 
|> I need something that will work in the 
|> HP PA RISC architecture running HP-UX 9.0 or greater, and preferably
|> implemented in C++ (although a C based implementation may be acceptable).

Check out the man page for 'malloc' in HPUX 9.0.  There are now additional
options for malloc which may do what you want.
-Bill Hough
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