Numpy mmap and kubernetes RAM limits










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I'm trying to load a large (~40GB) file with np.load(path, mmap_mode='r') on a kubernetes cluster which allows very high short-term memory use but much lower indefinitely. I have 24GB "requested" memory with a much higher limit. np.load() detects that memory resources are available, so it automatically loads the entire file into RAM (my understanding is numpy automatically uses the memory mapping to the extent it needs to given available memory). Because the pod is dramatically exceeding requested memory, it is automatically killed when others request memory. If I set the memory limit to something low, the pod is 100M killed because mmap again doesn't detect the limitation and plows right past the ceiling. Is there any way around this without a lot of memory micromanaging?










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    I'm trying to load a large (~40GB) file with np.load(path, mmap_mode='r') on a kubernetes cluster which allows very high short-term memory use but much lower indefinitely. I have 24GB "requested" memory with a much higher limit. np.load() detects that memory resources are available, so it automatically loads the entire file into RAM (my understanding is numpy automatically uses the memory mapping to the extent it needs to given available memory). Because the pod is dramatically exceeding requested memory, it is automatically killed when others request memory. If I set the memory limit to something low, the pod is 100M killed because mmap again doesn't detect the limitation and plows right past the ceiling. Is there any way around this without a lot of memory micromanaging?










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      I'm trying to load a large (~40GB) file with np.load(path, mmap_mode='r') on a kubernetes cluster which allows very high short-term memory use but much lower indefinitely. I have 24GB "requested" memory with a much higher limit. np.load() detects that memory resources are available, so it automatically loads the entire file into RAM (my understanding is numpy automatically uses the memory mapping to the extent it needs to given available memory). Because the pod is dramatically exceeding requested memory, it is automatically killed when others request memory. If I set the memory limit to something low, the pod is 100M killed because mmap again doesn't detect the limitation and plows right past the ceiling. Is there any way around this without a lot of memory micromanaging?










      share|improve this question
















      I'm trying to load a large (~40GB) file with np.load(path, mmap_mode='r') on a kubernetes cluster which allows very high short-term memory use but much lower indefinitely. I have 24GB "requested" memory with a much higher limit. np.load() detects that memory resources are available, so it automatically loads the entire file into RAM (my understanding is numpy automatically uses the memory mapping to the extent it needs to given available memory). Because the pod is dramatically exceeding requested memory, it is automatically killed when others request memory. If I set the memory limit to something low, the pod is 100M killed because mmap again doesn't detect the limitation and plows right past the ceiling. Is there any way around this without a lot of memory micromanaging?







      python numpy machine-learning kubernetes






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      edited Nov 14 '18 at 8:35









      Aqueous Carlos

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      asked Nov 14 '18 at 4:45









      Hugh RunyanHugh Runyan

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