Maniaplanet Forum

nocturne wrote:Just for sake of posterity.. back when we had this same problem in TMCanyon before ultimately abandoning it, we were running CentOS v5 64b, but after experiencing this issue tried CentOS v6 32b, Gentoo 32b, Ubuntu (whatever the current version was.. 10..?) 64b, before ultimately settling on CentOS v6 64b just for simplicity of configuration and interest of familiarity. No matter the distrib, no matter the arch.. same problem every time.

If I'm not mistaken, aren't all of the aforementioned (besides Gentoo) Debian based to begin with..?

nocturne wrote:Just for sake of posterity.. back when we had this same problem in TMCanyon before ultimately abandoning it, we were running CentOS v5 64b, but after experiencing this issue tried CentOS v6 32b, Gentoo 32b, Ubuntu (whatever the current version was.. 10..?) 64b, before ultimately settling on CentOS v6 64b just for simplicity of configuration and interest of familiarity. No matter the distrib, no matter the arch.. same problem every time.

If I'm not mistaken, aren't all of the aforementioned (besides Gentoo) Debian based to begin with..? Also if I'm not mistaken, judging by the various botched start-up scripts Nadeo has released in the past for the ded server and ManiaLive -- I'd say they are coding for/on Debian themselves.

I'd really like to know how/if Rots is not suffering from this.. Anybody on here with decent enough *nix skills to give him a command to output the mem usage of a pid into a log file..? Never keep in practice long enough to remember syntax, hehe.

ps -eo pid,vsz | grep YOUR_PID | awk '{ print $2 }'

ps aux | grep ManiaPlanetServer | grep -v grep | awk '{ printf("%u %u\n", $2, $5); }'

#!/bin/bash

PID=$1
logfile=mylog.$PID.txt
interval=1

while [ "1" ];
do
        ps -eo pid,vsz | grep $PID | awk '{ print $2 }' >> $logfile
        sleep $interval
done

./memlog.sh YOUR_PID

sudo start-stop-daemon --start --background --chdir /home/user/scripts --exec /home/user/scripts/memlog.sh -- YOUR_PID

Rots wrote:I'm already monitoring process data and i see nothing out of the rule

Anyway... its a fresh server instalation (<2 weeks) maybe memory problems show up later

Rots wrote:I know xD i'm newbie on this i said to myself... " who knows, maybe magically server turns bad in some weeks xD "

Xymph wrote:No, CentOS falls under the Red Hat family, not Debian/Ubuntu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Li ... tributions

nocturne wrote:

Xymph wrote:No, CentOS falls under the Red Hat family, not Debian/Ubuntu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Li ... tributions

Ah, duh.. can't think straight at all lately, damn cold, hehe

So, seems to affect Debian-based distribs, RPM-based distribs, and Gentoo based distribs; in various flavors/versions in i386 and x86_64. I also tried SciLinux v5 x86_64 for awhile with the same issue, though of course it's just CentOS v5 with a few additions.