From: Bart B. <ba...@ho...> - 2001-02-16 22:19:26
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true ... but by that definition you would expect windows programs to = release memory by default... and the OS should handle it .. right? Which it doesn't.... it's not just DynAPI pages that swallow memory, = ordinary pages do to... and so do many windows programs.=20 (But... this is assuming that windows is actually a good OS... which it = is... NOT) Taking this into account... you have to work with the conditions at = hand...=20 -----Ursprungligt meddelande----- Fr=E5n: Pascal Bestebroer <pa...@dy...> Till: dyn...@li... = <dyn...@li...> Datum: den 16 februari 2001 20:15 =C4mne: RE: [Dynapi-Dev] TCanvas vs. DynLayer >to be even less helpful here, I truly believe it can't be fixed, and = that >it's an browser issue.. >I truly hope I'm wrong, but it seems to me that the javascript = interpreters >should automatically unload any memory no matter what. >This is how all (good) environments work) they get space to work in, = and >once it's done that single memory block is freed. > >Maybe I'm wrong (and I truly hope so) but I won't be searching for a >solution on this. > >Pascal Bestebroer >pa...@dy... >http://www.dynamic-core.net > >> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- >> Van: dyn...@li... >> [mailto:dyn...@li...]Namens Michael Ellis >> Verzonden: vrijdag 16 februari 2001 19:25 >> Aan: 'dyn...@li...' >> Onderwerp: RE: [Dynapi-Dev] TCanvas vs. DynLayer >> >> >> I agree... this is a huge problem. Pretty much makes the software = unusable >> unless you have a ton of ram. >> >> I currently have a level-3 defect on the memory leak generated by >> DynAPI for >> a software product that is supposed to be out the door in a week. We = have >> not successfully had any impact whatsoever on this issue to date. >> >> Anyone had any luck with this? Anyone have any ideas? >> >> Mike Ellis >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Lasse Lindg=E5rd [mailto:la...@li...] >> Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 07:00 >> To: dyn...@li... >> Subject: RE: [Dynapi-Dev] TCanvas vs. DynLayer >> >> >> More importantly than upfront performance: >> Does it reduce the memory leak ? >> >> If not then performance will be on a freight train to swap-land in no = time >> anyways. >> >> My current DynAPI pages eat a meg or more pr. reload. It is not a big >> problem at my 256mb machine. But just the thoughts of my clients = 32mb >> machines makes me shiver. >> >> Any news on the memoryleak front ? >> Is anybody working on it at all or are everybody busy doing "cool" = stuff >> instead ? >> >> For DynAPI ever to be useful. We really need to get that memory = problem >> fixed. >> >> /Lasse >> >> >> -- __--__-- >> >> Message: 6 >> From: "Eytan Heidingsfeld" <ey...@tr...> >> To: "Dynapi-Dev" <dyn...@li...> >> Date: Fri, 16 Feb 2001 14:18:56 +0200 >> Subject: [Dynapi-Dev] TCanvas vs. DynLayer >> Reply-To: dyn...@li... >> >> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. >> >> ------=3D_NextPart_000_0002_01C09823.65DE2AF0 >> Content-Type: text/plain; >> charset=3D"iso-8859-1" >> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >> >> I'd love to test performance one against the other. The only test >> I did was >> create 100 layers and check the times. In IE TCanvas was 200 ms = faster and >> in NS it was 1300(canvas) to 10000(dynlayer). >> >> I'd love you guys to start tearing my canvas to shreds. >> >> Included in the zip are: >> tcanvas.js >> browser.js >> >> they need to be included in the document(working on adding .include) >> >> 8an >> >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Dynapi-Dev mailing list >> Dyn...@li... >> http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dynapi-dev >> > > >_______________________________________________ >Dynapi-Dev mailing list >Dyn...@li... >http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dynapi-dev > |