Mmm, so i'm not sure.
I remember, when i had this problem, i was using directly changeSets, i solved the problem doing "FileIn entire file" instead of "Install into a new change set" (when you drag a changeset into Pharo). But it was like a random bug since i haven't had that problem again (even using "Install into a new change set"


2013/7/29 phil@highoctane.be <phil@highoctane.be>
Hi Sebastian,

No, not intentionally. My code is going into the default change set and there isn't that much.

But... when looking at the Changes Sorter, there are indeed a lot of entries related to all of those modules (due to the configurations being loaded I guess - see screenshots for samples, the list is much longer).

Phil




On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 11:39 AM, Sebastian Tleye <stleye@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Phil

Have you been using changeSets?
I had the same problem once, i couldn't figure out what the problem was, but i think there is a problem in the sorter tool (and change sets).



2013/7/29 phil@highoctane.be <phil@highoctane.be>
Hello,

I've been loading all of those packages in order to build a full web stack development image.

Everything now loads fine and kind of works but...

The image is really slowing down and the size is getting very large.

Here is the current one:

�332580684 29 jul 10:50 Pharo-DripfeedIt-Magritte3-OpenDBX_20130729_1050.image

300+ megs...

I've been doing some development in there and started looking for why this was getting so large and slow.

I did a SpaceTally print analysis and imported the results in a spreadsheet.

Look at the top consumers, especially the Semaphore thing. It is way beyond whatever was expected. There is something wrong there.

There must be a leak of Points, MorphExtensions and I can't just figure out why there are so many Floats.

I've been running test suites for some of the packages (e.g. OpenDBX and Glorp) and this may be the result.

This image �is kind of what one doing web dev would end up with.

But then, it is very hard to get rid of that unwanted space.

I am trying to build a system I can start using for business projects and feel concerned about that memory growth very seriously.

Any pointers (I chased some already but here, there are way too many entries)

Thx

Phil