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Quite Often Windows will fill up its in use / committed Memory and not release it despite those processes being closed out. I would like to flush the RAM buffer's out without having to reboot using powershell, command line or a systernal's utility (no third party stuff) without having to reboot the system.
Rebooting clears the memory out. I thought there was a way to force this with powershell or with a systernals tools but cant find that now.
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OpenGL is fine, but much of its operation is on the GPU, where debuggers like gdb have no access. So if something unexpected happens with my OpenGL calls, it's difficult to chase down the bug.
I can see two possible ways around this:
Maybe there's a debugger with access to the GPU.
Maybe someone has written code to simulate GPU activity on the CPU, which would much easier to debug.
Does anyone have knowledge which can help out here?
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We have a crontab scheduler running on our Unix server. Currently when someone adds a job to the crontab, he has to add the job to an outlook calendar manually.
However, this outlook calendar has lost its functionality, partly due to old jobs not being removed, partly due to number of jobs, partly due to the lack of visualisation options.
I've found this question is-there-a-tool-that-allows-visualization-of-crontab-entries
but I'm looking for a tool that allows me to load in the crontab schedule file and visualize it a Windows environement.
Does anyone have a good tool for this or an alternative solution ?
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I'm looking for virtual file system for Windows like FUSE for Unix, Are there any suggestions for it?
I've looked at dokan , old port fifs and also Callback File System but price of CFS is very huge. Thanks.
After days of investigation I decided to try Callback File System in trial mode and will see ...
you can to use boxedapp in your case.
Thanks.
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Greasemonkey is a great addon but its main drawback is that its not possible to read/write files from hard disk. So, is there any other addon that can read/write files from hard disk??
Chickenfoot might well work for you, and it does do file IO.
Or if you feel particularly frisky, you could fork off of the Greasemonkey code and make a version that bypasses the file restrictions.
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In a Unix world I've been happily using gdb for debugging and valgrind for memory analyzation.
Are there open-source quality alternatives for Windows?
I'm looking for lightweight pieces of software that do what you need, and never get in your way (just like gdb and valgrind).
Microsoft Visual Studio Express edition is free (but not open source).
In the Microsoft Debugging Tools there's also the WINDBG debugger. Also free, not open source.