On Mon Nov 24 22:21:22 2008, ANDK wrote:
Show quoted text> This program leaks memory at a high rate:
>
> perl -le 'use YAML::Syck; while (){ open my $fh, "/etc/hosts" or die;
> YAML::Syck::Dump($fh)}' > /dev/null
>
> Let me know if you need further details.
A failing test would be nice, you could e.g. run it on linux only and
check ps -o rss $$, then see if it's e.g. 2x what it used to be after a
few thousand iterations.
See also this boring form letter I'm pasting around:
(This is a form-reply that isn't specific to your particular report)
YAML::Syck has just acquired one new maintainer (me), it still doesn't
have anyone that *cares* about it. But I'm willing to help solve your
report & release a new version with the fix if it's easy for me.
It now has a Git repository at:
http://github.com/avar/YAML-Syck
If your report is a patch that fixes a problem, great. Please remake
the patch against Git by forking that repo and sending me a pull
request on GitHub (or an update to this bug if you prefer
git-format-patch(1) or some other repo provider..). Make sure to
include a test for what you fixed.
If your report is some code that fails (and you have a testcase for
it) a patch against the test suite to demonstrate that failure would
be very useful. It's OK if the test crashes and burns, see
Test::More's docs for how to make TODO tests that fail now, but
shouldn't. Even if it segfaults perl C<system $^X => qw/ -Mblib
-MYAML::Syck .../> or something like that and checking the return
value will do.