Wow. Thanks for the info. I am indeed seeing the leak on the iPad but not in 
the simulator. Same with your code. I am using the newest Xcode 8.2.1 (8C1002)
Please keep me posted and I’ll do the same.
Thanks!
Chris

On Dec 20, 2016, at 2:02 AM, Ray Fix 
<ray...@gmail.com<mailto:ray...@gmail.com>> wrote:

Thanks for the update Chris.  Hmm...

So, I get memory runtime issues if I run this on an actual device iPad Air 2 
(iOS 10.2) with Version 8.2 (8C38).  Can’t get it to happen on the simulator. 
Can’t get it to happen if I make a macOS command line tool and inspect it with 
the leaks command.

(I reported this as radar 29715025 but if anyone has any insights please share! 
 )

Thank you,
Ray Fix


😄


import UIKit


class Thing {}

class Test: NSObject
{
    static let shared = Test()
    var dictionary: [String: Thing] = [:]

    func method() {
        dictionary = ["value": Thing()]
    }
}

class ViewController: UIViewController {
    override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()
        Test.shared.method()
        print("Leaky leaky... click on the memory visualizer to see issues.")
    }
}


When I click the memory visualizer it shows:

Memory Issues – (3 leaked types) Group
runtime: Memory Issues – (3 leaked types): 1 instance of 
_NativeDictionaryStorageImpl<String, Thing> leaked
x-xcode-debug-memory-graph://7fa607cb92c0/4296: runtime: Memory Issues: 
0x1700f9f80
runtime: Memory Issues – (3 leaked types): 1 instance of 
_NativeDictionaryStorageOwner<String, Thing> leaked
x-xcode-debug-memory-graph://7fa607cb92c0/5924: runtime: Memory Issues: 
0x170271dc0
runtime: Memory Issues – (3 leaked types): 1 instance of Thing leaked
x-xcode-debug-memory-graph://7fa607cb92c0/1891: runtime: Memory Issues: 
0x170019ca0

<Screen Shot 2016-12-19 at 4.53.03 PM.png>


On Dec 17, 2016, at 12:12 AM, Chris Chirogene 
<cchir...@adobe.com<mailto:cchir...@adobe.com>> wrote:

Interesting. Thanks. I’ll have to try that.
The latest Xcode 8.2 release version seems to have fixed this. I am no longer 
seeing the leak.
Take care,
Chris

On 17 Dec 2016, at 02:33, Ray Fix <ray...@gmail.com<mailto:ray...@gmail.com>> 
wrote:

FWIW, seeing this too.  Also, when I boiled the project down to a macOS command 
line and run the “leaks" cli I don’t see the leak. 🤔

Ray

On Oct 14, 2016, at 9:42 AM, Chris Chirogene via swift-users 
<swift-users@swift.org<mailto:swift-users@swift.org>> wrote:

Xcode8 is showing a memory leak in instruments and the memory graph. I have 
narrowed it down to this: deriving from NSObject produces a leak indication. I 
have no idea why.
I need an NSObject to later use the @objc directive.
The Test instance stored in the mDict Dictionary is indicated as a leak in 
Xcode.
This is running as an iOS Single-View-Application project in the iPhone5s 
Simulator running iOS10.0
Here is the sample code:

 import Foundation

 class Test: NSObject  // <-- derived from NSObject produces leak indication 
below
 {
     static var cTest: Test! = nil
     var mDict: [String : Test] = Dictionary<String, Test>()

     static func test() -> Void {
         cTest = Test()
         cTest.mDict["test"] = Test() // <-- alleged leak
     }
 }

 class Test  // <-- NOT derived from NSObject, NO leak indication
 {
     static var cTest: Test! = nil
     var mDict: [String : Test] = Dictionary<String, Test>()

     static func test() -> Void {
         cTest = Test()
         cTest.mDict["test"] = Test() // <-- NO leak
     }
 }

 // from AppDelegate didFinishLaunchingWithOptions
 // ...
     Test.test()
 // ...

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