On Jan 6, 10:47 am, Sworddragon <[email protected]> wrote: > > So SwordDragon, you say you can reproduce these problems. How? > > Maybe you missunderstood me, because the reproduction is explained in > my other posts. Maybe my english acknowledgment is to bad for such > complex posts.
I think your english is great! But I think you misunderstand what a test case is. I need a detailed step-by-step procedure that everyone can apply and get exactly the same result, and a way to tell that we got the same result. For example, 1. Use Firebug 1.6a1 in Firefox 3.5.7 2. Open http://getfirebug.com 3. Open Firebug with F12 4. Enable all panels, select the Console panel 5. Reload 6. Check the OS memory 7. Reload 8. Compare the OS memory with step 6 after waiting for 5 seconds. The result will be no significant increase in memory no matter how many times you repeat 5-8. So there is my test which shows that Firebug has no leaks. You repeat that test. Do you see a different result? If not then do you have a change to the test which shows a leak? jjb > > I try it to explain it simple: > > Just run your firefox with firebug enabled about 1-7 days and do your > daily requests (like looking for other bug reports on firebug) and > look at your memory usage sometimes after closing all tabs and > deleting your cache. You will see a little increased memory usage > every day. In this time you will got hundred of freezes and this is > not because an image that is loading in a loop because all contents > are already loaded (for example i got this freezes permanently with a > local version of phpMyAdmin and all other sites that i visit). I'm completely sure you have a problem. But this isn't a test case, the steps are too vague to reproduce. jjb
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