"""Footprint measurement for #338 - UIDrawable per-instance memory. #338 tracks trimming per-drawable memory (the base class is paid by every Frame/Caption/Sprite/Grid). This is the "measure first" deliverable: it reports the approximate per-drawable resident-memory cost (C++ object + Python wrapper + allocator overhead) for a batch of drawables and guards against gross regressions. It is intentionally a loose bound, not a precise sizeof -- the invasive base-class relocations (render_sprite into the cache struct, callback block) are deferred; only the lazy rotationTexture change landed. Direct-execution style; Linux RSS via /proc/self/statm. """ import mcrfpy import sys import os N = 5000 def rss_bytes(): # statm fields are in pages; field[1] is resident set size. with open("/proc/self/statm") as f: pages = int(f.read().split()[1]) return pages * os.sysconf("SC_PAGE_SIZE") def measure(factory, label): base = rss_bytes() keep = [factory(i) for i in range(N)] after = rss_bytes() per = (after - base) / N print(" %-8s %d instances: ~%.0f bytes/instance (RSS delta %.1f MB)" % (label, N, per, (after - base) / 1e6)) # Loose guard: catches a gross per-instance blowup, not small drift. assert per < 8192, "%s per-instance RSS %.0f exceeds 8KB guard" % (label, per) return keep def main(): scene = mcrfpy.Scene("t338") frames = measure(lambda i: mcrfpy.Frame(pos=(0, 0), size=(4, 4)), "Frame") caps = measure(lambda i: mcrfpy.Caption(pos=(0, 0), text="x"), "Caption") # Sanity: a rotating grid still renders correctly after rotationTexture was # made lazily allocated (#338). Just exercise the path; no crash == pass. tex = mcrfpy.Texture("assets/kenney_tinydungeon.png", 16, 16) grid = mcrfpy.Grid(grid_size=(6, 6), texture=tex) scene.children.append(grid) grid.camera_rotation = 30.0 from mcrfpy import automation automation.screenshot("/tmp/issue338_rotated.png") # forces render through the lazy path # keep references alive until here assert len(frames) == N and len(caps) == N print("PASS") sys.exit(0) if __name__ == "__main__": main()