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| @@ -203,8 +203,8 @@ ssize_t open_read_close(const char *filename, void *buf, size_t size) | |
| return read_close(fd, buf, size); | |
| } | |
| - | // Read (potentially big) files in one go. File size is estimated by |
| - | // lseek to end. |
| + | // Read (potentially big) files in one go. File size is estimated |
| + | // by stat. |
| void *xmalloc_open_read_close(const char *filename, size_t *sizep) | |
| { | |
| char *buf; | |
| @@ -4235,12 +4235,15 @@ static int insmod_ng_main(int argc ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED, char **argv) | |
| } | |
| #if 0 | |
| - | /* Any special reason why mmap? It isn't performace critical... */ |
| - | |
| - | /* yes, xmalloc'ing can use *alot* of RAM. Don't forget that there are |
| + | /* Any special reason why mmap? It isn't performance critical. -vda */ |
| + | /* Yes, xmalloc'ing can use *alot* of RAM. Don't forget that there are |
| * modules out there that are half a megabyte! mmap()ing is way nicer | |
| - | * for small mem boxes, i guess. |
| - | */ |
| + | * for small mem boxes, i guess. */ |
| + | /* But after load, these modules will take up that 0.5mb in kernel |
| + | * anyway. Using malloc here causes only a transient spike to 1mb, |
| + | * after module is loaded, we go back to normal 0.5mb usage |
| + | * (in kernel). Also, mmap isn't magic - when we touch mapped data, |
| + | * we use memory. -vda */ |
| int fd; | |
| struct stat st; | |
| unsigned long len; | |