So I used the LocalConnection hack to force GC to run, and it cleaned up the
object. I was not aware that GC might not run because there isn't enough of
a reason to.
If I had put this code into a fairly large application, GC would have more
of a reason to run and thus probably end up cleaning up th
Ktu wrote:
That is true, however, this eventListener fires indefinitely. Garbage
collection should pick it up after 30 seconds right?
I have tried this on the main timeline, and in a document class, but GC
never cleans up the object. Why?
There is no set time when it will run. It runs when Fla
That is true, however, this eventListener fires indefinitely. Garbage
collection should pick it up after 30 seconds right?
I have tried this on the main timeline, and in a document class, but GC
never cleans up the object. Why?
Ktu
On Sat, Nov 7, 2009 at 5:29 AM, Henrik Andersson wrote:
> Ktu wr
Thanks Robert. That was it exactly.
Robert Leisle wrote:
I encountered a similar issue some months ago. The fix for me had to do with
the HTTP "Cache-Control: no-cache" header.
This post explains the issue and the fix as well as any I've seen:
http://www.blog.lessrain.com/flash-loading-and-bro
Ktu wrote:
When the code below is run, the eventListener still fires. I was under the
impression that it would not because the eventListener uses a weak
reference, and thus get garbage collected.
var sp:Sprite = new Sprite ();
sp.addEventListener (Event.ENTER_FRAME, function (e:Event):void {
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