Hi Sabu, Memory is auto-recycled.
You can force recycling with the recycle function. You can test the memory allocated by your program with system/stats You can have an idea of memory used by some code with these routines: http://www.rebol.org/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/rebol/search.r?find=mem2 > cfg: make object! [] ; global variable. Is this needed? No. > pp: [] ; global variable. Is this needed? No. Non locals are made globals in Rebol when you load a file. > loadCfg: function [cfgfile] [kk] > [ > > either error? try [ kk: read cfgfile > pp: to-block kk > ] You should use load/all. To-block works, but it does not load words in the global context. Un-loaded words are buggy in Rebol and can lead to crashes. > > [ return false ] > [ > cfg: make object! pp > clear pp; > return true > ] > > ] your function can become: loadCfg: func [cfgfile][ not error? try [ cfg: make object! load/all cfgfile ] ] >> loadcfg "a: 2" == true >> probe cfg make object! [ a: 2 ] You should know that make object! executes the body block (the loaded block), so it is not secure. --- Ciao Romano -- To unsubscribe from this list, just send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe as the subject.
