Hello all,
I'm unable to sort my data sets. I keep getting the message: >Error # 5828. Command name: SORT CASES BY >Insufficient memory in which to sort the file. Increase workspace with SET >WORKSPACE command . This occurs both for huge datasets and for datasets as small as 57 cases and 29 variables. I am using Windows XP, have two processors, and 2 gigabytes of RAM. Oh, and I am using SPSS 14.0.1. I have tried re-starting the computer, altering the WORKSPACE, and altering the system priority for spsswin.exe. Do you all have any ideas on what might be going wrong? I've never had this problem before. Thanks. Dan Williams Forecasting, Research and Analysis Office Finance and Policy Analysis Department of Human Services State of Oregon, USA (503) 947-5354 |
Hi Daniel
I've become very suspicious of memory management in V14 and believe that there is a flaw in it somewhere, analogous to a 'memory leak' - I find the longer SPSS has been running and the more runs it has done, the more likely it is to throw errors like this. I usually find that shutting SPSS down and restarting it will stop these complaints from it about not having sufficient memory. A separate issue from this conjectural memory leak-style problem, is that using the WORKSPACE command seems to trigger a permanent setting in the registry, so that if you've set it to a particular figure, it will still be at that setting from then on unless you alter it again. You can check this yourself by running SHOW WORKSPACE. I suspect you've at some point put in a WORKSPACE value that was too high and SPSS has retained this and is now giving you these whacko messages because its basically confused. My suggestion is that you try setting your workspace to a lower figure and try it again on one of your small files and see if it still complains. I suspect it will work OK on the small file if you set it back to its default setting (6148, I think). I'd then try again on your big file and see how you get on, and maybe slowly build it up again from there if you keep getting 'insufficient workspace' settings. I have a similar setup to you at home, with a dual-core system and 2 GB of RAM and tried using large values of WORKSPACE to see if I could speed up a sort on a large (700 MB, 1.4 million cases) file. Sorts were taking a long time because SPSS was spending so much time flogging the hard drive creating temporary files, with the processor sitting there doing virtually nothing while it waited for these temporary files to be built. If more could be done in memory, the sort would run much faster. At a workspace setting of 600, SPSS complained it could not obtain that amount of free memory. However the system performance monitor was showing that SPSS was in fact using 600 MB and there were another 900 MB of free memory (and of course the CPU utilisation was down around 10%). So it looks to me like SPSS is trying to do its own memory management (probably because in this version it is still trying to be compatible with Windows 98, which does not do its own memory management in a sensible way), and is getting it wrong. At values of WORKSPACE between say, 200 and 600, I have observed that some operations will complain that they could not obtain a memory segment large enough, and then fail to complete. The effect was more likely to be observed when the computer had been left running for days on end with SPSS still open, and after running long programs over and over. Rebooting seemed to cure the error messages, and lowering WORKSAPCE settings also helped. These memory-induced failures can have dire consequences if a file has to have been in a particular sort order for a subsequent process (e.g. MATCH FILES or transformations involving LAG) to work properly. The solution has been to wind the WORKSPACE setting down. The way WORKSPACE is currently implemented, the manual's advice of not changing it unless the system tells you it doesn't have enough seems largely to be correct - although performance will not be optimal unless you have a tiny file. I notice that in the information about V15, it no longer states it will run on Win 98, so I hope that means that memory management will now largely be left to the operating system. I imagine that SPSS usually has a pretty good idea of the amount of memory that would produce optimal performance for each operation, so, theoretically it could just ask for whatever amount it thinks is best and let the operating system give it whatever it has spare, thus not involving the user. I really hope that memory management is not going to be as much of pain in the neck under V15 as it presently is under 14. -----Original Message----- From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Daniel E WILLIAMS Sent: Tuesday, 29 August 2006 3:38 To: [hidden email] Subject: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. Hello all, I'm unable to sort my data sets. I keep getting the message: >Error # 5828. Command name: SORT CASES BY Insufficient memory in which >to sort the file. Increase workspace with SET >WORKSPACE command . This occurs both for huge datasets and for datasets as small as 57 cases and 29 variables. I am using Windows XP, have two processors, and 2 gigabytes of RAM. Oh, and I am using SPSS 14.0.1. I have tried re-starting the computer, altering the WORKSPACE, and altering the system priority for spsswin.exe. Do you all have any ideas on what might be going wrong? I've never had this problem before. Thanks. Dan Williams Forecasting, Research and Analysis Office Finance and Policy Analysis Department of Human Services State of Oregon, USA (503) 947-5354 |
In reply to this post by Daniel E WILLIAMS
Have you tried incorporating CACHE in your syntax? We've retained it from
some old syntax that addressed memory issues in older versions of SPSS. We haven't encountered any problems so far. But then, perhaps we aren't running files as large as you are using? Just a thought. Chris Conley Research Analyst Accountability and Assessment Durham District School Board "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" <[hidden email]> Sent by: "SPSSX(r) Discussion" <[hidden email]> 28/08/2006 10:29 PM Please respond to "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" <[hidden email]> To [hidden email] cc Subject Re: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. Hi Daniel I've become very suspicious of memory management in V14 and believe that there is a flaw in it somewhere, analogous to a 'memory leak' - I find the longer SPSS has been running and the more runs it has done, the more likely it is to throw errors like this. I usually find that shutting SPSS down and restarting it will stop these complaints from it about not having sufficient memory. A separate issue from this conjectural memory leak-style problem, is that using the WORKSPACE command seems to trigger a permanent setting in the registry, so that if you've set it to a particular figure, it will still be at that setting from then on unless you alter it again. You can check this yourself by running SHOW WORKSPACE. I suspect you've at some point put in a WORKSPACE value that was too high and SPSS has retained this and is now giving you these whacko messages because its basically confused. My suggestion is that you try setting your workspace to a lower figure and try it again on one of your small files and see if it still complains. I suspect it will work OK on the small file if you set it back to its default setting (6148, I think). I'd then try again on your big file and see how you get on, and maybe slowly build it up again from there if you keep getting 'insufficient workspace' settings. I have a similar setup to you at home, with a dual-core system and 2 GB of RAM and tried using large values of WORKSPACE to see if I could speed up a sort on a large (700 MB, 1.4 million cases) file. Sorts were taking a long time because SPSS was spending so much time flogging the hard drive creating temporary files, with the processor sitting there doing virtually nothing while it waited for these temporary files to be built. If more could be done in memory, the sort would run much faster. At a workspace setting of 600, SPSS complained it could not obtain that amount of free memory. However the system performance monitor was showing that SPSS was in fact using 600 MB and there were another 900 MB of free memory (and of course the CPU utilisation was down around 10%). So it looks to me like SPSS is trying to do its own memory management (probably because in this version it is still trying to be compatible with Windows 98, which does not do its own memory management in a sensible way), and is getting it wrong. At values of WORKSPACE between say, 200 and 600, I have observed that some operations will complain that they could not obtain a memory segment large enough, and then fail to complete. The effect was more likely to be observed when the computer had been left running for days on end with SPSS still open, and after running long programs over and over. Rebooting seemed to cure the error messages, and lowering WORKSAPCE settings also helped. These memory-induced failures can have dire consequences if a file has to have been in a particular sort order for a subsequent process (e.g. MATCH FILES or transformations involving LAG) to work properly. The solution has been to wind the WORKSPACE setting down. The way WORKSPACE is currently implemented, the manual's advice of not changing it unless the system tells you it doesn't have enough seems largely to be correct - although performance will not be optimal unless you have a tiny file. I notice that in the information about V15, it no longer states it will run on Win 98, so I hope that means that memory management will now largely be left to the operating system. I imagine that SPSS usually has a pretty good idea of the amount of memory that would produce optimal performance for each operation, so, theoretically it could just ask for whatever amount it thinks is best and let the operating system give it whatever it has spare, thus not involving the user. I really hope that memory management is not going to be as much of pain in the neck under V15 as it presently is under 14. -----Original Message----- From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Daniel E WILLIAMS Sent: Tuesday, 29 August 2006 3:38 To: [hidden email] Subject: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. Hello all, I'm unable to sort my data sets. I keep getting the message: >Error # 5828. Command name: SORT CASES BY Insufficient memory in which >to sort the file. Increase workspace with SET >WORKSPACE command . This occurs both for huge datasets and for datasets as small as 57 cases and 29 variables. I am using Windows XP, have two processors, and 2 gigabytes of RAM. Oh, and I am using SPSS 14.0.1. I have tried re-starting the computer, altering the WORKSPACE, and altering the system priority for spsswin.exe. Do you all have any ideas on what might be going wrong? I've never had this problem before. Thanks. Dan Williams Forecasting, Research and Analysis Office Finance and Policy Analysis Department of Human Services State of Oregon, USA (503) 947-5354 |
would it be an idea to split up your SORT command?
So instead of: SORT CASES BY sex (a) country (d) city (a). You would use: SORT CASES BY sex (a). SORT CASES BY country (d). SORT CASES BY city (a). Maybe that's less computer intensive? Cheers! Albert-Jan --- Chris Conley <[hidden email]> wrote: > Have you tried incorporating CACHE in your syntax? > We've retained it from > some old syntax that addressed memory issues in > older versions of SPSS. We > haven't encountered any problems so far. But then, > perhaps we aren't > running files as large as you are using? Just a > thought. > > Chris Conley > Research Analyst > Accountability and Assessment > Durham District School Board > > > > > "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" > <[hidden email]> > Sent by: "SPSSX(r) Discussion" > <[hidden email]> > 28/08/2006 10:29 PM > Please respond to > "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" > <[hidden email]> > > > To > [hidden email] > cc > > Subject > Re: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. > > > > > > > Hi Daniel > I've become very suspicious of memory management in > V14 and believe that > there is a flaw in it somewhere, analogous to a > 'memory leak' - I find > the longer SPSS has been running and the more runs > it has done, the more > likely it is to throw errors like this. I usually > find that shutting > SPSS down and restarting it will stop these > complaints from it about not > having sufficient memory. > > A separate issue from this conjectural memory > leak-style problem, is > that using the WORKSPACE command seems to trigger a > permanent setting in > the registry, so that if you've set it to a > particular figure, it will > still be at that setting from then on unless you > alter it again. You can > check this yourself by running SHOW WORKSPACE. I > suspect you've at some > point put in a WORKSPACE value that was too high and > SPSS has retained > this and is now giving you these whacko messages > because its basically > confused. My suggestion is that you try setting your > workspace to a > lower figure and try it again on one of your small > files and see if it > still complains. I suspect it will work OK on the > small file if you set > it back to its default setting (6148, I think). I'd > then try again on > your big file and see how you get on, and maybe > slowly build it up again > from there if you keep getting 'insufficient > workspace' settings. > > I have a similar setup to you at home, with a > dual-core system and 2 GB > of RAM and tried using large values of WORKSPACE to > see if I could speed > up a sort on a large (700 MB, 1.4 million cases) > file. Sorts were taking > a long time because SPSS was spending so much time > flogging the hard > drive creating temporary files, with the processor > sitting there doing > virtually nothing while it waited for these > temporary files to be built. > If more could be done in memory, the sort would run > much faster. At a > workspace setting of 600, SPSS complained it could > not obtain that > amount of free memory. However the system > performance monitor was > showing that SPSS was in fact using 600 MB and there > were another 900 MB > of free memory (and of course the CPU utilisation > was down around 10%). > So it looks to me like SPSS is trying to do its own > memory management > (probably because in this version it is still trying > to be compatible > with Windows 98, which does not do its own memory > management in a > sensible way), and is getting it wrong. > > At values of WORKSPACE between say, 200 and 600, I > have observed that > some operations will complain that they could not > obtain a memory > segment large enough, and then fail to complete. The > effect was more > likely to be observed when the computer had been > left running for days > on end with SPSS still open, and after running long > programs over and > over. Rebooting seemed to cure the error messages, > and lowering > WORKSAPCE settings also helped. These memory-induced > failures can have > dire consequences if a file has to have been in a > particular sort order > for a subsequent process (e.g. MATCH FILES or > transformations involving > LAG) to work properly. The solution has been to > wind the WORKSPACE > setting down. The way WORKSPACE is currently > implemented, the manual's > advice of not changing it unless the system tells > you it doesn't have > enough seems largely to be correct - although > performance will not be > optimal unless you have a tiny file. > > I notice that in the information about V15, it no > longer states it will > run on Win 98, so I hope that means that memory > management will now > largely be left to the operating system. I imagine > that SPSS usually has > a pretty good idea of the amount of memory that > would produce optimal > performance for each operation, so, theoretically it > could just ask for > whatever amount it thinks is best and let the > operating system give it > whatever it has spare, thus not involving the user. > I really hope that > memory management is not going to be as much of pain > in the neck under > V15 as it presently is under 14. > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: SPSSX(r) Discussion > [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of > Daniel E WILLIAMS > Sent: Tuesday, 29 August 2006 3:38 > To: [hidden email] > Subject: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. > > Hello all, > > I'm unable to sort my data sets. I keep getting the > message: > > >Error # 5828. Command name: SORT CASES BY > Insufficient memory in which > > >to sort the file. Increase workspace > with SET > >WORKSPACE command . > > This occurs both for huge datasets and for datasets > as small as 57 cases > and 29 variables. I am using Windows XP, have two > processors, and > 2 gigabytes of RAM. Oh, and I am using SPSS 14.0.1. > I have tried > re-starting the computer, altering the WORKSPACE, > and altering the > system priority for spsswin.exe. > > Do you all have any ideas on what might be going > wrong? I've never had > this problem before. Thanks. > > > Dan Williams > Forecasting, Research and Analysis Office Finance > and Policy Analysis > Department of Human Services State of Oregon, USA > (503) 947-5354 > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com |
In reply to this post by Chris Conley
sorry, pls ignore my previous mail. It was nonsense
what I was saying. --- Chris Conley <[hidden email]> wrote: > Have you tried incorporating CACHE in your syntax? > We've retained it from > some old syntax that addressed memory issues in > older versions of SPSS. We > haven't encountered any problems so far. But then, > perhaps we aren't > running files as large as you are using? Just a > thought. > > Chris Conley > Research Analyst > Accountability and Assessment > Durham District School Board > > > > > "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" > <[hidden email]> > Sent by: "SPSSX(r) Discussion" > <[hidden email]> > 28/08/2006 10:29 PM > Please respond to > "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" > <[hidden email]> > > > To > [hidden email] > cc > > Subject > Re: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. > > > > > > > Hi Daniel > I've become very suspicious of memory management in > V14 and believe that > there is a flaw in it somewhere, analogous to a > 'memory leak' - I find > the longer SPSS has been running and the more runs > it has done, the more > likely it is to throw errors like this. I usually > find that shutting > SPSS down and restarting it will stop these > complaints from it about not > having sufficient memory. > > A separate issue from this conjectural memory > leak-style problem, is > that using the WORKSPACE command seems to trigger a > permanent setting in > the registry, so that if you've set it to a > particular figure, it will > still be at that setting from then on unless you > alter it again. You can > check this yourself by running SHOW WORKSPACE. I > suspect you've at some > point put in a WORKSPACE value that was too high and > SPSS has retained > this and is now giving you these whacko messages > because its basically > confused. My suggestion is that you try setting your > workspace to a > lower figure and try it again on one of your small > files and see if it > still complains. I suspect it will work OK on the > small file if you set > it back to its default setting (6148, I think). I'd > then try again on > your big file and see how you get on, and maybe > slowly build it up again > from there if you keep getting 'insufficient > workspace' settings. > > I have a similar setup to you at home, with a > dual-core system and 2 GB > of RAM and tried using large values of WORKSPACE to > see if I could speed > up a sort on a large (700 MB, 1.4 million cases) > file. Sorts were taking > a long time because SPSS was spending so much time > flogging the hard > drive creating temporary files, with the processor > sitting there doing > virtually nothing while it waited for these > temporary files to be built. > If more could be done in memory, the sort would run > much faster. At a > workspace setting of 600, SPSS complained it could > not obtain that > amount of free memory. However the system > performance monitor was > showing that SPSS was in fact using 600 MB and there > were another 900 MB > of free memory (and of course the CPU utilisation > was down around 10%). > So it looks to me like SPSS is trying to do its own > memory management > (probably because in this version it is still trying > to be compatible > with Windows 98, which does not do its own memory > management in a > sensible way), and is getting it wrong. > > At values of WORKSPACE between say, 200 and 600, I > have observed that > some operations will complain that they could not > obtain a memory > segment large enough, and then fail to complete. The > effect was more > likely to be observed when the computer had been > left running for days > on end with SPSS still open, and after running long > programs over and > over. Rebooting seemed to cure the error messages, > and lowering > WORKSAPCE settings also helped. These memory-induced > failures can have > dire consequences if a file has to have been in a > particular sort order > for a subsequent process (e.g. MATCH FILES or > transformations involving > LAG) to work properly. The solution has been to > wind the WORKSPACE > setting down. The way WORKSPACE is currently > implemented, the manual's > advice of not changing it unless the system tells > you it doesn't have > enough seems largely to be correct - although > performance will not be > optimal unless you have a tiny file. > > I notice that in the information about V15, it no > longer states it will > run on Win 98, so I hope that means that memory > management will now > largely be left to the operating system. I imagine > that SPSS usually has > a pretty good idea of the amount of memory that > would produce optimal > performance for each operation, so, theoretically it > could just ask for > whatever amount it thinks is best and let the > operating system give it > whatever it has spare, thus not involving the user. > I really hope that > memory management is not going to be as much of pain > in the neck under > V15 as it presently is under 14. > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: SPSSX(r) Discussion > [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of > Daniel E WILLIAMS > Sent: Tuesday, 29 August 2006 3:38 > To: [hidden email] > Subject: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. > > Hello all, > > I'm unable to sort my data sets. I keep getting the > message: > > >Error # 5828. Command name: SORT CASES BY > Insufficient memory in which > > >to sort the file. Increase workspace > with SET > >WORKSPACE command . > > This occurs both for huge datasets and for datasets > as small as 57 cases > and 29 variables. I am using Windows XP, have two > processors, and > 2 gigabytes of RAM. Oh, and I am using SPSS 14.0.1. > I have tried > re-starting the computer, altering the WORKSPACE, > and altering the > system priority for spsswin.exe. > > Do you all have any ideas on what might be going > wrong? I've never had > this problem before. Thanks. > > > Dan Williams > Forecasting, Research and Analysis Office Finance > and Policy Analysis > Department of Human Services State of Oregon, USA > (503) 947-5354 > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com |
Dear List,
Suvra is no more. Pls. tell us the process of unsubscribe. -----Original Message----- From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Albert-jan Roskam Sent: Tuesday, August 29, 2006 6:19 PM To: [hidden email] Subject: Re: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. sorry, pls ignore my previous mail. It was nonsense what I was saying. --- Chris Conley <[hidden email]> wrote: > Have you tried incorporating CACHE in your syntax? > We've retained it from > some old syntax that addressed memory issues in > older versions of SPSS. We > haven't encountered any problems so far. But then, > perhaps we aren't > running files as large as you are using? Just a > thought. > > Chris Conley > Research Analyst > Accountability and Assessment > Durham District School Board > > > > > "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" > <[hidden email]> > Sent by: "SPSSX(r) Discussion" > <[hidden email]> > 28/08/2006 10:29 PM > Please respond to > "Barnett, Adrian (HEALTH)" > <[hidden email]> > > > To > [hidden email] > cc > > Subject > Re: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. > > > > > > > Hi Daniel > I've become very suspicious of memory management in > V14 and believe that > there is a flaw in it somewhere, analogous to a > 'memory leak' - I find > the longer SPSS has been running and the more runs > it has done, the more > likely it is to throw errors like this. I usually > find that shutting > SPSS down and restarting it will stop these > complaints from it about not > having sufficient memory. > > A separate issue from this conjectural memory > leak-style problem, is > that using the WORKSPACE command seems to trigger a > permanent setting in > the registry, so that if you've set it to a > particular figure, it will > still be at that setting from then on unless you > alter it again. You can > check this yourself by running SHOW WORKSPACE. I > suspect you've at some > point put in a WORKSPACE value that was too high and > SPSS has retained > this and is now giving you these whacko messages > because its basically > confused. My suggestion is that you try setting your > workspace to a > lower figure and try it again on one of your small > files and see if it > still complains. I suspect it will work OK on the > small file if you set > it back to its default setting (6148, I think). I'd > then try again on > your big file and see how you get on, and maybe > slowly build it up again > from there if you keep getting 'insufficient > workspace' settings. > > I have a similar setup to you at home, with a > dual-core system and 2 GB > of RAM and tried using large values of WORKSPACE to > see if I could speed > up a sort on a large (700 MB, 1.4 million cases) > file. Sorts were taking > a long time because SPSS was spending so much time > flogging the hard > drive creating temporary files, with the processor > sitting there doing > virtually nothing while it waited for these > temporary files to be built. > If more could be done in memory, the sort would run > much faster. At a > workspace setting of 600, SPSS complained it could > not obtain that > amount of free memory. However the system > performance monitor was > showing that SPSS was in fact using 600 MB and there > were another 900 MB > of free memory (and of course the CPU utilisation > was down around 10%). > So it looks to me like SPSS is trying to do its own > memory management > (probably because in this version it is still trying > to be compatible > with Windows 98, which does not do its own memory > management in a > sensible way), and is getting it wrong. > > At values of WORKSPACE between say, 200 and 600, I > have observed that > some operations will complain that they could not > obtain a memory > segment large enough, and then fail to complete. The > effect was more > likely to be observed when the computer had been > left running for days > on end with SPSS still open, and after running long > programs over and > over. Rebooting seemed to cure the error messages, > and lowering > WORKSAPCE settings also helped. These memory-induced > failures can have > dire consequences if a file has to have been in a > particular sort order > for a subsequent process (e.g. MATCH FILES or > transformations involving > LAG) to work properly. The solution has been to > wind the WORKSPACE > setting down. The way WORKSPACE is currently > implemented, the manual's > advice of not changing it unless the system tells > you it doesn't have > enough seems largely to be correct - although > performance will not be > optimal unless you have a tiny file. > > I notice that in the information about V15, it no > longer states it will > run on Win 98, so I hope that means that memory > management will now > largely be left to the operating system. I imagine > that SPSS usually has > a pretty good idea of the amount of memory that > would produce optimal > performance for each operation, so, theoretically it > could just ask for > whatever amount it thinks is best and let the > operating system give it > whatever it has spare, thus not involving the user. > I really hope that > memory management is not going to be as much of pain > in the neck under > V15 as it presently is under 14. > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: SPSSX(r) Discussion > [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of > Daniel E WILLIAMS > Sent: Tuesday, 29 August 2006 3:38 > To: [hidden email] > Subject: "SORT CASES BY" memory problem. > > Hello all, > > I'm unable to sort my data sets. I keep getting the > message: > > >Error # 5828. Command name: SORT CASES BY > Insufficient memory in which > > >to sort the file. Increase workspace > with SET > >WORKSPACE command . > > This occurs both for huge datasets and for datasets > as small as 57 cases > and 29 variables. I am using Windows XP, have two > processors, and > 2 gigabytes of RAM. Oh, and I am using SPSS 14.0.1. > I have tried > re-starting the computer, altering the WORKSPACE, > and altering the > system priority for spsswin.exe. > > Do you all have any ideas on what might be going > wrong? I've never had > this problem before. Thanks. > > > Dan Williams > Forecasting, Research and Analysis Office Finance > and Policy Analysis > Department of Human Services State of Oregon, USA > (503) 947-5354 > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! 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