What were the specifics of the objects you were hanging onto? I'm seeing
this problem in some client code and need to know what to look for in their
source code. I'm noticing the system memory (vmstat) deplete over time but
the Runtime.getRuntime().freeMemory(); doesn't show any change.
--
Looks like I finally solved it. It was linked to some variables I kept
for the whole runtime of the service (context and stuff like that).
Now that I'm not using them as class variables but local ones in the
functions it works.
Cheers
Moritz
On Jan 6, 11:14 am, Moritzz moritz...@googlemail.com
I tried it but it didn't change a thing. The images are pretty small
(just a few kilobyte as they are application icons) anyway. But I
figured something new out: If I continue to load them, I finally get
an OutOfMemoryException as mentioned in some sources and threads I
already read, including
I now tried to get some more information but nothing I found helped so
far. I also tried to encircle it some more but it won't work. Does
nobody have an idea or sthg?
Cheers
Moritz
On Jan 4, 9:51 pm, Moritzz moritz...@googlemail.com wrote:
I forgot to add that after this message, the widget is
The problem is probably that the images are too big and android cant
handle it. Try this solution I used when I had the same problem:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/6e9f1d7541871a11/49e961dd26ea544e#49e961dd26ea544e
Hope it helps,
Alberto
On Jan 5, 4:17
I forgot to add that after this message, the widget is not updated
anymore. It stays the way it looks like in the moment the message
appears and even when I force another update, it's not changed
anymore. If I remove and add it again, it works for a while, until the
message appears again.
On Jan
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