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How can I check the virtual memory settings on the server?

php4.3.8 with apache 1.3.<something> (though I wonder if I have it configured right). On Debian Linux.

I put print statements in every single function in the method (30-40 of them). None gets executed between calling pparse and the print statement in pparse (which is after the timestamp). Not sure where else to look now. . .

pparse doesn't get mentioned anywhere else in the class. In general, what might happen when we have a method invocation in a class? What other code could possibly be getting executed before my timestamp? I could include all the code for the class, but it's awfully long.

I call microtime as the first line inside the method: function pparse($handle){ //time stamp global $pt1a; $outcommon = microtime(); $outcommon = explode(" ",$outcommon); $outcommon = $outcommon[1] + $outcommon[0]; $pt1a = $outcommon; . . . Rest of function . . . } If I put several more...

It's invoked with a simple $template->pparse('body'); Is it possible that I have php installed incorrectly? (Though I would guess that would cause it to simply fail, as opposed to just be very slow.) Another oddity is that when I try this from different computers (this is part of a webpage)...

Time for a couple stupid questions: Given that my timestamping is the first line of the function, why does the rest of the function even matter? What do you mean by 'footprint'? The timestamping? When I put timestamps all over this function, everything inside runs quickly - the big step in...

Here's the function: The crap at the beginning is the timestamp. Not clear to me why what's after it should even matter as far as causing the delay is concerned. Could there be a problem with general php configuration that might cause such an error? function pparse($handle){ //time stamp...

I'm using php 4.3.8. I have a big class called template which has a function pparse which takes one argument. In my code, I do a timestamp (using microtime), then I execute $template->pparse('body'). The first line of the pparse function then is another timestamp. Often 4 seconds or more...

It was installed for me - I have a dedicated server with a hosting company. I'd like to just add on apxs without going through the hassle of installing the apache entirely (and without the danger of my just screwing that up).

I already have apache installed, but do not have apxs. Is it possible to install apxs without reinstalling apache? If so, how? Thanks much.