hello, developers
can anyone explain please
what does the program memory depend on? and how can i regularly free some space?
Related
Hello,
I'm trying to fill a table useful to understand how much RAM is really available to the user in Android Phones.
Please try "Free Memory" by coconuts on the market or the "free" command in Terminal to let me know the total RAM of your device so that I can understand how much is reserved for hardware operations.
Please also say which ROM are you using.
Thanks
I'm looking for a solution to create an exception for an app and its cache from overall Android task management.
Similar modifications were possible in Windows Mobile using registry modifications. I've been searching around and can't find any solutions for Android.
For example: say I'm using a content-based app (browser, Slate, WSJ, etc.) and I want to be able to switch to another app without worrying I'll have to reload the content.
Has anyone found a way to apportion more memory to certain apps, to permanently apportion some memory, or the like?
Please use the Q&A Forum for questions Thanks
Moving to Q&A
Hi all,
I am a newbie @ Android application development, and still trying to learn. I have one question. If we take for example, the Greenify app, if i look into its memory consumption, the value is quite low (3.4MB +-) whereas, with my app, it always hover around 20MB or so. I wonder, how can i achieve the same result? Anybody can help? My application is a simple monitoring app for my client company, contains 2 services, 3 Activities (1 service and Activity for saving the account into the device). And even in fresh state, the memory always takes around 20MB.
Thanks for any info
Recently I lost some (relatively) short amount of text in a UI glitch of some app. Do not know its exact name and where did this piece of crap come from, but it has android.permission.READ_NOTEBOOK and android.permission.WRITE_NOTEBOOK permissions, that suggests it stored my texts in Android’s internal storage. The glitchy app is still running, but the device currently isn’t rooted (yes, I’m miserable and clumsy, but that’s the fact).
Which are prospective directions searching for small amount of data in the system memory of an (unrooted) device? Switch the device off, dismantle it, and search in the flash memory? Or install the rootkit software, reboot, and also search in the flash memory? Or first try to break into memory space of the running process? Or some else action on it?
Any help and/or links to tutorials are appreciated. I’m utterly not an advanced Android user, but have sufficient skills locating and extracting various data from memory dumps, so this part would not pose a great obstacle for me.
If one is interested in helping me with specific problem, then
the device is Explay sQuad 7.82 3G
the OS is Android 4.2.2 kernel 3.4.5 (the one supplied by manufacturer)
In the specific situation files were found in the internal filesystem. See android.stackexchange.com/questions/119256/extracting-data-from-running-app-s-memory-address-space for details.
Hello, fellow XDA community members!
I wanted to share some valuable tips and tricks specifically tailored for Windows 11 users. If you find yourself wondering why your storage is getting filled up quickly or which apps or folders are consuming excessive space, fret not! I've compiled a set of practical insights to help you reclaim that valuable storage space and optimize your Windows 11 experience.
1. Utilize Windows 11 Storage Settings: Windows 11 offers enhanced storage management features. Navigate to "Settings" > "System" > "Storage" to access Storage Settings. Here, you can analyze disk usage, view recommendations, and efficiently manage your storage.
2. Leverage Windows 11 Storage Sense: Storage Sense is a built-in feature that automatically frees up storage space by removing unnecessary files and managing temporary data. Activate Storage Sense by going to "Settings" > "System" > "Storage" > "Configure Storage Sense." Customize its behavior to automatically clean up temporary files, recycle bin, and more.
3. Uninstall Unnecessary Apps: Review your installed applications and uninstall any that you no longer use or need. To remove apps in Windows 11, go to "Settings" > "Apps" > Apps & Features" and select the applications you want to uninstall. This step can significantly free up storage space.
4. Optimize OneDrive Storage: If you use OneDrive cloud storage, ensure that your files and folders are synced correctly. You can choose to keep files exclusively online or selectively sync folders to conserve local storage space. Right-click on the OneDrive icon in the taskbar and access "Settings" to configure your sync preferences.
5. Check Folder Sizes: Use Windows Explorer or File Explorer to identify folders that are consuming a significant amount of storage space. Right-click on a folder, select "Properties," and review its size. This way, you can identify and manage folders that are taking up excessive storage capacity.
6. Utilize External Storage: Consider utilizing external storage solutions such as external hard drives or cloud storage services for files that are not regularly accessed. Offloading infrequently used files can help free up space on your Windows 11 system.
Remember, these tips and tricks are specifically geared towards optimizing Windows 11 and may vary depending on your specific hardware configuration and setup.
I hope these insights and suggestions assist you in regaining control of your storage space and optimizing your Windows 11 experience. Feel free to share your own tips, discuss any challenges you may encounter, and let's collaborate to maximize our storage efficiency!
Storage Sense is usseless if your pc run on SSD. For example, my Allinonepc works with 3 SSD.
Storage Sense is good on clasic HDD.