| 11-20-2006, 11:15 PM | #1 |
I know I'll probably be shot for asking, but is there anyone out there who has or has a link to a GUI leak detector for Mac? No, I do not own a Mac with an Intel chip, otherwise I would not be asking; I have an iMac G5 2nd generation (the one right before the iSight cameras were introduced). If there is, my life would be a hell of a lot easier. Thanks! ![]() |
| 11-21-2006, 01:11 AM | #2 |
If you know how to eliminate leaks, then you know how to find them, you do not need a leak detector. I would suggest you use JASS for any intensive operations which might cause lots of leaks in GUI, since the code will be more efficent and the leaks are easier to remove. |
| 11-21-2006, 05:20 AM | #3 |
Yes, I do know how to find and remove leaks on my own, but I would be using it as a checker, hence the name; in case I happened to miss something, or didn't know if doing something fixed the leak or not. |
| 11-21-2006, 07:44 AM | #4 |
In that case, you could use a periodic trigger that creates a handle object like a location, displays it's H2I value and then removes it. If the handle index displayed this way keeps going up and up even when you are not creating new units or anything like that, you have a memory leak. |
| 11-21-2006, 08:00 AM | #5 |
The GUI leak checker doesn't even work, I wouldn't bother. It will just make you confident in a leaky map. |
| 11-21-2006, 08:38 AM | #6 |
Allrighty then, thanks to all of you. |
