09-18-2001
Thank you very much. But, I guess I should be even more clear on how small that business is. There are 5 computers total. 3 in Terreton, one in Hamer, and 2 in Rigby. They are tire stores owned by one man who is located in Terreton. Very small business. Any more suggestions?
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
devel::leak
Leak(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation Leak(3)
NAME
Devel::Leak - Utility for looking for perl objects that are not reclaimed.
SYNOPSIS
use Devel::Leak;
... setup code
my $count = Devel::Leak::NoteSV($handle);
... code that may leak
Devel::Leak::CheckSV($handle);
DESCRIPTION
Devel::Leak has two functions "NoteSV" and "CheckSV".
"NoteSV" walks the perl internal table of allocated SVs (scalar values) - (which actually contains arrays and hashes too), and records
their addresses in a table. It returns a count of these "things", and stores a pointer to the table (which is obtained from the heap using
malloc()) in its argument.
"CheckSV" is passed argument which holds a pointer to a table created by "NoteSV". It re-walks the perl-internals and calls sv_dump() for
any "things" which did not exist when "NoteSV" was called. It returns a count of the number of "things" now allocated.
CAVEATS
Note that you need a perl built with -DDEBUGGING for sv_dump() to print anything, but counts are valid in any perl.
If new "things" have been created, "CheckSV" may (also) report additional "things" which are allocated by the sv_dump() code.
HISTORY
This little utility module was part of Tk until the variable renaming in perl5.005 made it clear that Tk had no business knowing this much
about the perl internals.
AUTHOR
Nick Ing-Simmons <nick@ni-s.u-net.com>
perl v5.16.3 2004-03-18 Leak(3)