| 3 | | Indeed, it seems gc on Cygwin is using sbrk to allocate memory, and this runs into the hard-coded upper limit on the data segment of the Windows process (most memory allocation in Cygwin uses mmap which avoids these issues). I'll try rebuilding gc with mmap support enabled (which it is not, by default, on Cygwin, though not for any particular reason apparently). That should probably fix it... |
| | 3 | Indeed, it seems gc on Cygwin is using sbrk to allocate memory, and this runs into the hard-coded upper limit on the data segment of the Cygwin process (most memory allocation in Cygwin uses mmap which avoids these issues). I'll try rebuilding gc with mmap support enabled (which it is not, by default, on Cygwin, though not for any particular reason apparently). That should probably fix it... |
