Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy
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@jonb said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
And I believe it's always safe
No need to only believe it - it's safe and I don't see where the assumption that it should not work comes from :)
Now to the real problem. First QNetworkAccessManager should not be created inside the loop but only once (see documentation). Then - how did you measure your memleak? I don't see anything problematic with valgrind nor heaptrack...@christian-ehrlicher said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
Now to the real problem. First QNetworkAccessManager should not be created inside the loop but only once (see documentation). Then - how did you measure your memleak? I don't see anything problematic with valgrind nor heaptrack...
really, if we create only one object of QNetworkAccessManager there is no memory leak. but documentation don't say that we can't create some instances of QNetworkAccessManager.
In my real app I have many threads - and each create personal instance of QNetworkAccessManager. So I need as many objects QNetworkAccessManager as I have threads.
About measuring memory leak - I just look at memory manager. Each time, after loop execution, memory used by program increasing by 1Mb. -
@christian-ehrlicher said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
Now to the real problem. First QNetworkAccessManager should not be created inside the loop but only once (see documentation). Then - how did you measure your memleak? I don't see anything problematic with valgrind nor heaptrack...
really, if we create only one object of QNetworkAccessManager there is no memory leak. but documentation don't say that we can't create some instances of QNetworkAccessManager.
In my real app I have many threads - and each create personal instance of QNetworkAccessManager. So I need as many objects QNetworkAccessManager as I have threads.
About measuring memory leak - I just look at memory manager. Each time, after loop execution, memory used by program increasing by 1Mb.@denys said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
In my real app I have many threads - and each create personal instance of QNetworkAccessManager. So I need as many objects QNetworkAccessManager as I have threads.
do you really?
QNetworkAccessManager is asynchronous to be gin with and can handle 5(iirc) requests in parallel.
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@denys said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
I just look at memory manager
This is no indicator if there is a memory leak or not. It's not even an indication... use a correct tool.
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@denys said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
In my real app I have many threads - and each create personal instance of QNetworkAccessManager. So I need as many objects QNetworkAccessManager as I have threads.
do you really?
QNetworkAccessManager is asynchronous to be gin with and can handle 5(iirc) requests in parallel.@j-hilk
6 i think :)
But i totally agree that this use case might not warrants using threads. -
@denys said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
In my real app I have many threads - and each create personal instance of QNetworkAccessManager. So I need as many objects QNetworkAccessManager as I have threads.
do you really?
QNetworkAccessManager is asynchronous to be gin with and can handle 5(iirc) requests in parallel.@j-hilk said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
do you really?
QNetworkAccessManager is asynchronous to be gin with and can handle 5(iirc) requests in parallel.QNetworkAccessManager Class
Note: All functions in this class are reentrant.
...a class is said to be reentrant if its member functions can be called safely from multiple threads, as long as each thread uses a different instance of the class -
@denys said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
I just look at memory manager
This is no indicator if there is a memory leak or not. It's not even an indication... use a correct tool.
@christian-ehrlicher said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
This is no indicator if there is a memory leak or not. It's not even an indication... use a correct tool.
Check it by Heob.
if I download from http (not https) or don't use proxy - there is 1 memory leak error - 665b for any count (>0) of loop pass
But when i try download from https and use proxy - there is same 1 memory leak error + 8 errors for each loop passresults for loop with 5 passes:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1YEo_BdAuQDSG4ZEfRTxyMup19STf6KS8 -
@denys said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
8 errors for each loop pass
I can't find this in leaks(https,proxy) anywhere... can you please create html output
I can only see that there is a global static QGlobalNetworkProxy which is wrongly reported as leak (depending on the definition of a leak - QGlobalNetworkProxy it's only allocated once and not cleaned up on exit but that's what a Q_GLOBAL_STATIC is for.)
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@christian-ehrlicher said in Memory leak then using QNetworkProxy:
I can't find this in leaks(https,proxy) anywhere... can you please create html output
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1_pBZlXd_LR5UJi5OCi-zH_VSgL-qgrgb
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Even your heob output prints some small leaks which may be real leaks I can't see anything here on linux with valgrind. I even added a debug output in the QHttpNetworkReply ctor and dtor to see if it is leaking but no way.
Your whole testcase looks fishy - esp. the re-creation of the QNAM inside the loop will for sure not be optimal and result in a comment in the bugreport about the wrong usage. I would suggest you to rewrite the testcase (to use threads) instead this imo wrong usage.
