other versions
    
    - Tumbleweed 0.2.1-1.4
 - Leap-16.0
 - Leap-15.6
 
| RECIDIVM(1) | RECIDIVM(1) | 
NAME¶
recidivm - estimate peak virtual memory use
SYNOPSIS¶
recidivm [-c] [-p] [-v] [-u B|K|M] -- command [argument...]
DESCRIPTION¶
recidivm estimates the target program's peak virtual memory use by running it multiple times with different memory limits.
The target program must be well-behaved:
- It must be deterministic (at least with respect to memory use).
 - If the memory limit is sufficient, it must terminate with exit status 0.
 - If the memory limit is insufficient, it must terminate with non-zero exit status, or be terminated by a signal.
 
OPTIONS¶
- -c
 - Capture stdin and provide fresh copy of it to every instance of the target
      program.
    
This is the default unless stdin is a terminal.
If stdin is a terminal, the default is to redirect the target program's stdin to /dev/null.
 - -p
 - Don't redirect the target program's stdout or stderr.
    
The default is to redirect both stdout and stderr to /dev/null.
 - -u B
 - Use byte as the size unit. This is the default.
 - -u K
 - Use kilobyte (1024 bytes) as the size unit
 - -u M
 - Use megabyte (1048576 bytes) as the size unit.
 - -v
 - Print information about every call to the target program.
 - -h, --help
 - Show help message and exit.
 
EXAMPLE¶
    $ gcc -m32 hello.c -o hello32
    $ gcc -m64 hello.c -o hello64
    $ gcc -m32 -fsanitize=address hello.c -o hello32asan
    $ gcc -m64 -fsanitize=address hello.c -o hello64asan
    $ recidivm -u M ./hello32
    2
    $ recidivm -u M ./hello64
    4
    $ recidivm -u M ./hello32asan
    538
    $ recidivm -u M ./hello64asan
    20971587
SEE ALSO¶
| 2024-02-01 | recidivm 0.2.1 |