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  • semphi

    (@semphi)

    How much memory have you got set? You can see this by making a info.php file and pointing your browser to it. It will show a page with PHP information of your host.

    I’ve had the same problem as described in the first post. It seems that, after a while, the nextgen gallery (or maybe the whole WordPress installation?) starts using more and more memory.

    There are 2 easy solutions that you could try, but they didn’t work for me since my host doesn’t allow me to.

    1. I tried allocating more memory to my hosting by uncommenting the line “// @ini_set(‘memory_limit’, ‘128M’);” in gd.thumbnail.inc.php. Unfortunately, this fix didn’t work for me.
    2. I’ve also tried altering the memory_limit with .htaccess but then I get an error 500 right away. You can try doing this by adding the following line to your .htaccess: php_value memory_limit 48M

    I asked my host (one.com) and they told me that they don’t allow users to change the memory_limit. To me, that sounds weird, since it’s the first host that I’ve come across that limits their users to just 24M. But hee, at least they’re cheap.

    So, I still get an error with pictures over 600px wide and portrait oriented pictures almost always give the fatal error. And yes, even though it had been working fine in the past.

    I love NextGEN, but I’ve really had it with this host! Is there a workaround or a way to do this while using less memory? Or should I consider changing hosting?

    semphi

    (@semphi)

    I’ve had the same problem as described in the first post. It seems that, after a while, the nextgen gallery (or maybe the whole WordPress installation?) starts using more and more memory.

    There are 2 easy solutions that you could try, but they didn’t work for me.

    1. I tried allocating more memory to my hosting by uncommenting the line “// @ini_set(‘memory_limit’, ‘128M’);” in gd.thumbnail.inc.php. Unfortunately, this fix didn’t work for me.
    2. I’ve also tried altering the memory_limit with .htaccess but then I get an error 500 right away. You can try doing this by adding the following line to your .htaccess: php_value memory_limit 48M

    I asked my host (one.com) and they told me that they don’t allow users to change the memory_limit. To me, that sounds weird, since it’s the first host that I’ve come across that limits their users to just 24M. But hee, at least they’re cheap.

    So, I still get an error with pictures over 600px wide and portrait oriented pictures almost always give the fatal error. And yes, even though it had been working fine in the past.

    I love NextGEN, but I’ve really had it with this host! Is there a workaround or a way to do this while using less memory? Or should I consider changing hosting?

    semphi

    (@semphi)

    Sorry for kick this topic up but I’ve had the same problem as described in the first post. It seems that, after a while, the nextgen gallery (or maybe the whole WordPress installation?) starts using more and more memory.

    I tried allocating more memory to my hosting by uncommenting the line “// @ini_set(‘memory_limit’, ‘128M’);” in gd.thumbnail.inc.php. Unfortunately, this fix didn’t work for me. I’ve also tried altering the memory_limit with .htaccess but then I get an error 500 right away.

    I asked my host (one.com) and they told me that they don’t allow users to change the memory_limit. To me, that sounds weird, since it’s the first host that I’ve come across that limits their users to just 24M. But hee, at least they’re cheap.

    So, I still get an error with pictures over 600px wide and portrait oriented pictures almost always give the fatal error. And yes, even though it had been working fine in the past.

    I love NextGEN, but I’ve really had it with this host! Is there a workaround or a way to do this while using less memory? Or should I consider changing hosting?

Viewing 3 replies - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)