what difference does it make when i choose 'large memory model' instead of 'small memory model' inside Turbo C compiler ?
how does that change behavior of my program ?
regards,
essbeev.
compiler-constructionmemorymodel
what difference does it make when i choose 'large memory model' instead of 'small memory model' inside Turbo C compiler ?
how does that change behavior of my program ?
regards,
essbeev.
You can use the java.lang.instrument
package.
Compile and put this class in a JAR:
import java.lang.instrument.Instrumentation;
public class ObjectSizeFetcher {
private static Instrumentation instrumentation;
public static void premain(String args, Instrumentation inst) {
instrumentation = inst;
}
public static long getObjectSize(Object o) {
return instrumentation.getObjectSize(o);
}
}
Add the following to your MANIFEST.MF
:
Premain-Class: ObjectSizeFetcher
Use the getObjectSize()
method:
public class C {
private int x;
private int y;
public static void main(String [] args) {
System.out.println(ObjectSizeFetcher.getObjectSize(new C()));
}
}
Invoke with:
java -javaagent:ObjectSizeFetcherAgent.jar C
Some of the above values are easily available from the appropriate Win32 API, I just list them here for completeness. Others, however, need to be obtained from the Performance Data Helper library (PDH), which is a bit "unintuitive" and takes a lot of painful trial and error to get to work. (At least it took me quite a while, perhaps I've been only a bit stupid...)
Note: for clarity all error checking has been omitted from the following code. Do check the return codes...!
Total Virtual Memory:
#include "windows.h"
MEMORYSTATUSEX memInfo;
memInfo.dwLength = sizeof(MEMORYSTATUSEX);
GlobalMemoryStatusEx(&memInfo);
DWORDLONG totalVirtualMem = memInfo.ullTotalPageFile;
Note: The name "TotalPageFile" is a bit misleading here. In reality this parameter gives the "Virtual Memory Size", which is size of swap file plus installed RAM.
Virtual Memory currently used:
Same code as in "Total Virtual Memory" and then
DWORDLONG virtualMemUsed = memInfo.ullTotalPageFile - memInfo.ullAvailPageFile;
Virtual Memory currently used by current process:
#include "windows.h"
#include "psapi.h"
PROCESS_MEMORY_COUNTERS_EX pmc;
GetProcessMemoryInfo(GetCurrentProcess(), (PROCESS_MEMORY_COUNTERS*)&pmc, sizeof(pmc));
SIZE_T virtualMemUsedByMe = pmc.PrivateUsage;
Total Physical Memory (RAM):
Same code as in "Total Virtual Memory" and then
DWORDLONG totalPhysMem = memInfo.ullTotalPhys;
Physical Memory currently used:
Same code as in "Total Virtual Memory" and then
DWORDLONG physMemUsed = memInfo.ullTotalPhys - memInfo.ullAvailPhys;
Physical Memory currently used by current process:
Same code as in "Virtual Memory currently used by current process" and then
SIZE_T physMemUsedByMe = pmc.WorkingSetSize;
CPU currently used:
#include "TCHAR.h"
#include "pdh.h"
static PDH_HQUERY cpuQuery;
static PDH_HCOUNTER cpuTotal;
void init(){
PdhOpenQuery(NULL, NULL, &cpuQuery);
// You can also use L"\\Processor(*)\\% Processor Time" and get individual CPU values with PdhGetFormattedCounterArray()
PdhAddEnglishCounter(cpuQuery, L"\\Processor(_Total)\\% Processor Time", NULL, &cpuTotal);
PdhCollectQueryData(cpuQuery);
}
double getCurrentValue(){
PDH_FMT_COUNTERVALUE counterVal;
PdhCollectQueryData(cpuQuery);
PdhGetFormattedCounterValue(cpuTotal, PDH_FMT_DOUBLE, NULL, &counterVal);
return counterVal.doubleValue;
}
CPU currently used by current process:
#include "windows.h"
static ULARGE_INTEGER lastCPU, lastSysCPU, lastUserCPU;
static int numProcessors;
static HANDLE self;
void init(){
SYSTEM_INFO sysInfo;
FILETIME ftime, fsys, fuser;
GetSystemInfo(&sysInfo);
numProcessors = sysInfo.dwNumberOfProcessors;
GetSystemTimeAsFileTime(&ftime);
memcpy(&lastCPU, &ftime, sizeof(FILETIME));
self = GetCurrentProcess();
GetProcessTimes(self, &ftime, &ftime, &fsys, &fuser);
memcpy(&lastSysCPU, &fsys, sizeof(FILETIME));
memcpy(&lastUserCPU, &fuser, sizeof(FILETIME));
}
double getCurrentValue(){
FILETIME ftime, fsys, fuser;
ULARGE_INTEGER now, sys, user;
double percent;
GetSystemTimeAsFileTime(&ftime);
memcpy(&now, &ftime, sizeof(FILETIME));
GetProcessTimes(self, &ftime, &ftime, &fsys, &fuser);
memcpy(&sys, &fsys, sizeof(FILETIME));
memcpy(&user, &fuser, sizeof(FILETIME));
percent = (sys.QuadPart - lastSysCPU.QuadPart) +
(user.QuadPart - lastUserCPU.QuadPart);
percent /= (now.QuadPart - lastCPU.QuadPart);
percent /= numProcessors;
lastCPU = now;
lastUserCPU = user;
lastSysCPU = sys;
return percent * 100;
}
On Linux the choice that seemed obvious at first was to use the POSIX APIs like getrusage()
etc. I spent some time trying to get this to work, but never got meaningful values. When I finally checked the kernel sources themselves, I found out that apparently these APIs are not yet completely implemented as of Linux kernel 2.6!?
In the end I got all values via a combination of reading the pseudo-filesystem /proc
and kernel calls.
Total Virtual Memory:
#include "sys/types.h"
#include "sys/sysinfo.h"
struct sysinfo memInfo;
sysinfo (&memInfo);
long long totalVirtualMem = memInfo.totalram;
//Add other values in next statement to avoid int overflow on right hand side...
totalVirtualMem += memInfo.totalswap;
totalVirtualMem *= memInfo.mem_unit;
Virtual Memory currently used:
Same code as in "Total Virtual Memory" and then
long long virtualMemUsed = memInfo.totalram - memInfo.freeram;
//Add other values in next statement to avoid int overflow on right hand side...
virtualMemUsed += memInfo.totalswap - memInfo.freeswap;
virtualMemUsed *= memInfo.mem_unit;
Virtual Memory currently used by current process:
#include "stdlib.h"
#include "stdio.h"
#include "string.h"
int parseLine(char* line){
// This assumes that a digit will be found and the line ends in " Kb".
int i = strlen(line);
const char* p = line;
while (*p <'0' || *p > '9') p++;
line[i-3] = '\0';
i = atoi(p);
return i;
}
int getValue(){ //Note: this value is in KB!
FILE* file = fopen("/proc/self/status", "r");
int result = -1;
char line[128];
while (fgets(line, 128, file) != NULL){
if (strncmp(line, "VmSize:", 7) == 0){
result = parseLine(line);
break;
}
}
fclose(file);
return result;
}
Total Physical Memory (RAM):
Same code as in "Total Virtual Memory" and then
long long totalPhysMem = memInfo.totalram;
//Multiply in next statement to avoid int overflow on right hand side...
totalPhysMem *= memInfo.mem_unit;
Physical Memory currently used:
Same code as in "Total Virtual Memory" and then
long long physMemUsed = memInfo.totalram - memInfo.freeram;
//Multiply in next statement to avoid int overflow on right hand side...
physMemUsed *= memInfo.mem_unit;
Physical Memory currently used by current process:
Change getValue() in "Virtual Memory currently used by current process" as follows:
int getValue(){ //Note: this value is in KB!
FILE* file = fopen("/proc/self/status", "r");
int result = -1;
char line[128];
while (fgets(line, 128, file) != NULL){
if (strncmp(line, "VmRSS:", 6) == 0){
result = parseLine(line);
break;
}
}
fclose(file);
return result;
}
CPU currently used:
#include "stdlib.h"
#include "stdio.h"
#include "string.h"
static unsigned long long lastTotalUser, lastTotalUserLow, lastTotalSys, lastTotalIdle;
void init(){
FILE* file = fopen("/proc/stat", "r");
fscanf(file, "cpu %llu %llu %llu %llu", &lastTotalUser, &lastTotalUserLow,
&lastTotalSys, &lastTotalIdle);
fclose(file);
}
double getCurrentValue(){
double percent;
FILE* file;
unsigned long long totalUser, totalUserLow, totalSys, totalIdle, total;
file = fopen("/proc/stat", "r");
fscanf(file, "cpu %llu %llu %llu %llu", &totalUser, &totalUserLow,
&totalSys, &totalIdle);
fclose(file);
if (totalUser < lastTotalUser || totalUserLow < lastTotalUserLow ||
totalSys < lastTotalSys || totalIdle < lastTotalIdle){
//Overflow detection. Just skip this value.
percent = -1.0;
}
else{
total = (totalUser - lastTotalUser) + (totalUserLow - lastTotalUserLow) +
(totalSys - lastTotalSys);
percent = total;
total += (totalIdle - lastTotalIdle);
percent /= total;
percent *= 100;
}
lastTotalUser = totalUser;
lastTotalUserLow = totalUserLow;
lastTotalSys = totalSys;
lastTotalIdle = totalIdle;
return percent;
}
CPU currently used by current process:
#include "stdlib.h"
#include "stdio.h"
#include "string.h"
#include "sys/times.h"
#include "sys/vtimes.h"
static clock_t lastCPU, lastSysCPU, lastUserCPU;
static int numProcessors;
void init(){
FILE* file;
struct tms timeSample;
char line[128];
lastCPU = times(&timeSample);
lastSysCPU = timeSample.tms_stime;
lastUserCPU = timeSample.tms_utime;
file = fopen("/proc/cpuinfo", "r");
numProcessors = 0;
while(fgets(line, 128, file) != NULL){
if (strncmp(line, "processor", 9) == 0) numProcessors++;
}
fclose(file);
}
double getCurrentValue(){
struct tms timeSample;
clock_t now;
double percent;
now = times(&timeSample);
if (now <= lastCPU || timeSample.tms_stime < lastSysCPU ||
timeSample.tms_utime < lastUserCPU){
//Overflow detection. Just skip this value.
percent = -1.0;
}
else{
percent = (timeSample.tms_stime - lastSysCPU) +
(timeSample.tms_utime - lastUserCPU);
percent /= (now - lastCPU);
percent /= numProcessors;
percent *= 100;
}
lastCPU = now;
lastSysCPU = timeSample.tms_stime;
lastUserCPU = timeSample.tms_utime;
return percent;
}
I would assume, that some of the Linux code also works for the Unixes, except for the parts that read the /proc pseudo-filesystem. Perhaps on Unix these parts can be replaced by getrusage()
and similar functions?
Best Solution
It refers to very old concept of 16-bit memory model. 32bit & 64bit computers know nothing about these memory models.
So returning to your questions: small - declares that pointers allows you address only 64k of data or code. Pointer has length 16 bit. Entire your program is resided in single 64k segment. To explicitly address another part of memory you need explicitly declare pointer as FAR. large - declares that pointer to code or data has 32 bit, so it is FAR by default.
Hope you would not hang on these questions so long, since it is obsolete concept.