Tuesday, September 28, 2010

Blood Banks That Pay For B - Blood

Spree and marmots in the Haut-Doubs!

Okay, well this time we are 3 days before! I'm getting better
! We will
2 and 3 October at the medieval festival, not of Minas Tirith, but the Chateau de Joux in Doubs, yes ladies and gentlemen, this jewel of architecture throughout the centuries ...
No, I will never complain of our business, in any event, this aspect is ...
And here he is, the site of the event, while at times!
http://www.chateaudejoux.com/chateau-fortification-vauban-161/evenement-haut-doubs-franche-comte/actualite/fete-medievale-les-2-et-3-octobre-2010.php
And in addition there will be plenty Buddy !!!!!!

Emu Stinger A Emu Bronte

HardMemoryLimit on SSAS 2008

If you're like me (again) the tuning of instances SSAS 2005, you certainly know the properties LowMemoryLimit (LML) and TotalMemoryLimit (TML). The purpose of this post is not to present the function of these two elements: for that you'll find information here (page 92).

Edit of 08/10/2010: I just found a very good blog post from Francis Jehl explains the intricacies of this setup: see here

AS 2008 introduces a new property for its business model of memory: the HardMemoryLimit (HML). Few documents speak of this property. I found a reference here (thank you Thomas).
The HML is setting the same way as the TML and TML. It allows you to enter an even more aggressive garbage collection: if need the whole memory shrinkable will be emptied as well as current orders (processing and motion) may be canceled.
Beware however, similarly to the TML and TML, the HML is not a physical limit of memory consumption, which makes us also think that his name is a misnomer.

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