GCC memory issues
Hello:
I'm attempting to use GCC to compile some C code on my Mac Desktop Dual-Core Intel Xeon. It's a desktop running OSX 10.5.3, and has 16 GB of memory, and is running the latest Developer tools. The file I am trying to compile has about 60,000 lines, and is about 3 MB. When I try to compile it, I get memory errors that look like this:
cc1(1308) malloc: * mmap(size=437919744) failed (error code=12)
* error: can't allocate region
* set a breakpoint in malloc errorbreak to debug
cc1: out of memory allocating 437917200 bytes after a total of 0 bytes
I tried doing ulimit -s hard before compiling, but that didn't work either. Obviously, I know that GCC can create 64-bit code, but can GCC actually compile using 64-bits of memory? I'm surprised that I'm running out of memory. Are there any suggestions out there on how to deal with this?
I'm attempting to use GCC to compile some C code on my Mac Desktop Dual-Core Intel Xeon. It's a desktop running OSX 10.5.3, and has 16 GB of memory, and is running the latest Developer tools. The file I am trying to compile has about 60,000 lines, and is about 3 MB. When I try to compile it, I get memory errors that look like this:
cc1(1308) malloc: * mmap(size=437919744) failed (error code=12)
* error: can't allocate region
* set a breakpoint in malloc errorbreak to debug
cc1: out of memory allocating 437917200 bytes after a total of 0 bytes
I tried doing ulimit -s hard before compiling, but that didn't work either. Obviously, I know that GCC can create 64-bit code, but can GCC actually compile using 64-bits of memory? I'm surprised that I'm running out of memory. Are there any suggestions out there on how to deal with this?
2 x 3 GHz Dual-Core Intel Xeon, Mac OS X (10.5.3)
