Reducing the Memory Leak.

[Mikasa]

Is there any way to minimize it to system tray?

 

Edit:

Nevermind, I'm retarded.

Edited August 19, 2013 by Mikasa

[ohhungry]

Thank you for this, reduced my memory usage by like 10-15%

[LeBron]

How does this help/affect your bots/computer? Sorry I'm not so good with computers :$

 

Please don't say it reduces memory leak because idk what that really means either

[User]

You guys do know that in Java there is a garbage collector that deallocates unused objects from memory automatically whenever necessary.. What you are all referring to as "memory leaks" are probably not so. As for the application/s suggested in this thread, you should probably do some research on how they actually work.. If anything, they are counter-productive.

[King Leonidas]

This software is a must have if you have 4GB or lower RAM. Thanks for this, I already knew about this however. This thread should give people some insights. 

[Mysteryy]

How does this help/affect your bots/computer? Sorry I'm not so good with computers :$

 

Please don't say it reduces memory leak because idk what that really means either

 

I explained this if you look on the first page of the thread. It just frees up more ram for your pc to use on other things. That is assuming there is a memory leak. Either way I think it will help for low ram computers. I have 16 gigs so I dont use this often :P

[Ricky]

I had a thread with almost the same things....was archived...

[Anon]

You guys do know that in Java there is a garbage collector that deallocates unused objects from memory automatically whenever necessary.. What you are all referring to as "memory leaks" are probably not so. As for the application/s suggested in this thread, you should probably do some research on how they actually work.. If anything, they are counter-productive.

 

Well you can call it from: System.gc();. But anyways, this is not always the problem; sometimes it is a thread never being closed or a rescoure type like Scanner class or Inputstreams that are never being closed.. System.gc() from what i recall doesn't deallocate the memory used by those objects, not to mention if they are storing things in large array lists (which they are...) Recursive classes will become an issue and have 5 class objects with Arrays that are 10000+ in length lol.

 

[User]

 

You guys do know that in Java there is a garbage collector that deallocates unused objects from memory automatically whenever necessary.. What you are all referring to as "memory leaks" are probably not so. As for the application/s suggested in this thread, you should probably do some research on how they actually work.. If anything, they are counter-productive.

 

Well you can call it from: System.gc();. But anyways, this is not always the problem; sometimes it is a thread never being closed or a rescoure type like Scanner class or Inputstreams that are never being closed.. System.gc() from what i recall doesn't deallocate the memory used by those objects, not to mention if they are storing things in large array lists (which they are...) Recursive classes will become an issue and have 5 class objects with Arrays that are 10000+ in length lol.

 

 

 

The garbage collector will run regardless of whether or not you call System#gc. In fact, calling System#gc does not even guarantee the garbage collector will run at that given time - relying on this statement in your application is usually an indicator of bad code, and a bad programmer. The rest of your reply is not relevant to the thread - Failing to close a stream is trivial, and allocating a huge array, will simply be deallocated from memory when appropriate.

 

Since no one has looked up what these actually do, I may as well tell you that all they do is indicate the operating system to move blocks of memory to your hard disk - something that will automatically occur when you're low on memory. This will incur a huge penalty when the memory is accessed again. These applications may be useful for detecting memory leaks, but are not particularly useful when accidentally creating a memory leak in Java is near impossible.

[udeme123]

OMG this is exactly what I needed when botting my computer turns off everytime data usage is full I think this clears it if it is was im talking about i love u