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Re: PSPP back in Debian
From: |
Ben Pfaff |
Subject: |
Re: PSPP back in Debian |
Date: |
Fri, 17 Feb 2012 09:54:02 -0800 |
User-agent: |
Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/23.2 (gnu/linux) |
Jeremy Lavergne <address@hidden> writes:
> Just a random heads up: Apple released a new set of dev tools,
> so I've rebuilt everything today using ge5f6c5. That being
> said, I get two tests failing now.
>
> 416 and 420 (memory exhausted). PSPP has sucked up over 1.31GB
> of RAM (and counting) just for 416. I gave the VM only 1.5GB
> which I should think is plenty. If you recommend I give it
> more, let me know.
Ouch. Those are the following tests?
416. MEANS standard errors (means.at:201): ok (0m0.020s 0m0.000s)
420. MEANS user missing values (means.at:459): ok (0m0.020s 0m0.004s)
They should not use a significant amount of memory (not if they
complete in 20 ms each). John, you wrote MEANS, is there any
MEANS-specific reason that these tests could go haywire?
Jeremy, can you try starting one of these in a debugger, letting
it go for a second or two, then getting a backtrace? The first
one simply consists of running the following PSPP syntax:
----------------------------------------------------------------------
set format F12.4.
data list notable list /id * group * test1 *
begin data.
1 1 85
2 1 90
3 1 82
4 1 75
5 1 99
6 1 70
7 2 66
8 2 52
9 2 71
10 2 50
end data.
means test1 by group
/cells = mean count semean seskew sekurt.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks,
Ben.
--
Ben Pfaff
http://benpfaff.org
- PSPP back in Debian, Ben Pfaff, 2012/02/17
- Re: PSPP back in Debian, John Darrington, 2012/02/17
- Re: PSPP back in Debian, John Darrington, 2012/02/18
- Re: PSPP back in Debian, bojo42, 2012/02/18
- Re: PSPP back in Debian, Ben Pfaff, 2012/02/18
- Re: PSPP back in Debian, Ben Pfaff, 2012/02/18
- Re: PSPP back in Debian, bojo42, 2012/02/20
- Re: PSPP back in Debian, John Darrington, 2012/02/20