John M McIntosh wrote:
> 
> >On Monday 29 October 2001 08:04 pm, John Hinsley wrote:
> >>  Trying to save project as file with one of the Squeakland projects I get
> >>  "space is low...."
> >>
> >>  kdf shows I've got 1.6Gb free! OK, so 90% is flying by the seat of the
> >>  pants on Linux, but 82.3% full?
> >>
> >>  So where, exactly, is the space low? And how can I grow it?
> >
> >Unfortunately, the default memory maximum for Squeak is 20 megabytes. This
> >isn't enough for many uses. It's better to specify a larger value with the
> >-memory flag. However, I'm not sure how to do this with the plugin.
> >
> >--
> >Ned Konz
> >currently: Stanwood, WA
> >email:     ned at bike-nomad.com
> >homepage:  http://bike-nomad.com
> 
> Well the macintosh plugin takes these values
> 
> At 1:22 PM -0700 9/27/00, John M McIntosh wrote:
> >memory="+5"   //Allocate 5MB more than image size
> >memory="*1.5" //Allocate 1.5 times image size
> >memory="15"  //Allocate 15MB
> >
> >also
> >memory="15000000" give 15 million bytes
> >
> >Other more exotic things like
> memory="*2.0+15"  should also work (2x image size + 15MB)
> 
> But if you specified just memory=20 that's only 20mb, maybe you need
> memory="+10" or something (ie 10mb free head room).
> 
> Of course this all depends on if the Linux plugin which I'm assuming
> you are talking about actually does anything meaningful with the
> memory tag.


I think it would, if we could work out some way of addressing it! (The
usual *nix way is to simply tell it what to do from the command line:

squeak -memory 60m

when calling it.) It might be possible to hard code it in......

Cheers

John 
-- 
If you don't care about your data, like file systems which automagically
destroy themselves and have money to burn on 3rd party tools to keep
your
system staggering on, Microsoft (tm) have the Operating System for you.