For the last couple of days I've been trying to find out why my gwt application is leaking on IE 9.
I want to share one of my findings with you and maybe someone can give me a clue about what is going one here...
I wrote this small test:
public class Memory implements EntryPoint
{
FlowPanel mainPanel = new FlowPanel();
FlowPanel buttonsPanel = new FlowPanel();
FlowPanel contentPanel = new FlowPanel();
Timer timer;
Date startDate;
public void onModuleLoad()
{
mainPanel.setWidth("100%");
mainPanel.setHeight("100%");
RootPanel.get().add(mainPanel);
Button startBtn = new Button("start test");
startBtn.addClickHandler(new ClickHandler(){
#Override
public void onClick(ClickEvent event)
{
startDate = new Date();
System.out.println("Started at " + startDate);
timer = new Timer()
{
public void run()
{
Date now = new Date();
if(isWithin5Minutes(startDate, now))
{
manageContent();
}
else
{
System.out.println("Complete at " + new Date());
timer.cancel();
contentPanel.clear();
}
}
};
timer.scheduleRepeating(50);
}
});
buttonsPanel.add(startBtn);
mainPanel.add(buttonsPanel);
mainPanel.add(contentPanel);
}
private void manageContent()
{
if(contentPanel.getWidgetCount() > 0)
{
contentPanel.clear();
}
else
{
for(int i =0; i < 20; i++)
{
Image image = new Image();
image.setUrl("/images/test.png");
contentPanel.add(image);
}
}
}
private boolean isWithin5Minutes(Date start, Date now)
{
//true if 'now' is within 5 minutes of 'start' date
}
}
So, I have this Timer that runs every 50 ms (during around 5 minutes) and executes the following:
- if the panel has content, clear it;
- if the panel has no content add 20 png images (30x30 with transparency) to it.
Using the Process Explorer from sysInternals I got the following results:
IE 9:
Firefox 21.0:
I ran the same program with some changes (.jpg images instead of .png, create the images only once and use them as member variables, create the images using a ClientBundle) but the result was the same. Also, I ran the application in production mode.
Is there something wrong with my code that could cause this behavior in IE?
Shouldn't the Garbage Collector (GC) free some of the used memory at least when the timer ends?
Any of you came across this problem before?
Garbage collector in IE is quite strange thing. E.g. you can force it to run by simply minimizing browser window. I guess leaks in your case are images that weren't removed properly by browser when you clear container. Try to remove them by using JS "delete" operation, like that:
private native void utilizeElement(Element element) /*-{
delete element;
}-*/;
Then change your manageContent a little:
if(contentPanel.getWidgetCount() > 0)
{
for (Iterator<Widget> it = contentPanel.iterator(); it.hasNext();)
utilizeElement(it.next().getElement());
contentPanel.clear();
}
Hope this helps.
Related
I have been using TMP objects in several instances in my game, but all of a sudden it decides not to work on a certain object.
public class BeforeRoundTimer : MonoBehaviour
{
public TextMeshProUGUI timer;
private Timer oneSecondTimer;
private int time = 5;
public void StartCountdown()
{
Debug.Log("One second timer");
oneSecondTimer = new Timer(1000);
oneSecondTimer.Elapsed += UpdateTime;
oneSecondTimer.Enabled = true;
oneSecondTimer.AutoReset = true;
oneSecondTimer.Start();
}
private void UpdateTime(object source, ElapsedEventArgs e)
{
if(time == 0)
{
oneSecondTimer.Stop();
return;
}
timer.text = $"{time}";
time--;
}
}
I know the text is updating because I put debug statements (I have since removed them) and they fired when UpdateTime() is called. I also viewed the inspector when the game was playing, and the text value would update in front of my eyes. The text only changes when I make some stylistic change to it (i.e. making it bold, changing the font asset, including changing the text itself). I have looked back to my old code and it basically runs the exact same way, but it actually changes in game.
Ok so after taking a break, I decided to find another way to call my method every second. Instead of using a Timer, I decided to use Unity's InvokeRepeating() function.
public class BeforeRoundTimer : MonoBehaviour
{
public TextMeshProUGUI timer;
private int count = 0;
public void StartCountdown()
{
InvokeRepeating(nameof(UpdateTime), 0, 1f);
}
private void UpdateTime()
{
if(count == 5)
{
CancelInvoke("UpdateTime");
return;
}
Debug.Log("Update Time");
timer.text = $"{5 - count}";
count++;
}
}
One thing I noticed when trying to use the Timer in a different way is that it was only updating the text value every other second. It ran 10 times (I put a Debug.Log() in UpdateTime()) but only changed the value every other time while not actually updating the TMP. You could replace nameof(UpdateTime) with "UpdateTime", but Visual Studio recommended that I use the former so I went with that.
In short: don't use timers, use Unity's InvokeRepeating() function because it works perfectly. It is actually very similar to JavaScript's setInterval() which I found interesting.
I need basically an event that triggers at each 200 records loaded, so more data can be loaded until the end of data.
I tried to extend CharmListCell and using the method updateItem like this:
#Override
public void updateItem(Model item, boolean empty) {
super.updateItem(item, empty);
currentItem = item;
if (!empty && item != null) {
update();
setGraphic(slidingTile);
} else {
setGraphic(null);
}
System.out.println(getIndex());
}
But the System.out.println(getIndex()); method returns -1;
I would like to call my backend method when the scroll down gets the end of last fetched block and so on, until get the end of data like the "infinite scroll" technique.
Thanks!
The CharmListCell doesn't expose the index of the underlying listView, but even if it did, that wouldn't be of much help to find out if you are scrolling over the end of the current list or not.
I'd suggest a different approach, which is also valid for a regular ListView, with the advantage of having the CharmListView features (mainly headers and the refresh indicator).
This short sample, created with a single view project using the Gluon IDE plugin and Charm 5.0.0, shows how to create a CharmListView control, and fill it with 30 items at a time. I haven't provided a factory cell, nor the headers, and for the sake of simplicity I'm just adding consecutive integers.
With a lookup, and after the view is shown (so the listView is added to the scene) we find the vertical ScrollBar of the listView, and then we add a listener to track its position. When it gets closer to 1, we simulate the load of another batch of items, with a pause transition that represents a heavy task.
Note the use of the refresh indicator. When new data is added, we scroll back to the first of the new items, so we can keep scrolling again.
public class BasicView extends View {
private final ObservableList<Integer> data;
private CharmListView<Integer, Integer> listView;
private final int batchSize = 30;
private PauseTransition pause;
public BasicView() {
data = FXCollections.observableArrayList();
listView = new CharmListView<>(data);
setOnShown(e -> {
ScrollBar scrollBar = null;
for (Node bar : listView.lookupAll(".scroll-bar")) {
if (bar instanceof ScrollBar && ((ScrollBar) bar).getOrientation().equals(Orientation.VERTICAL)) {
scrollBar = (ScrollBar) bar;
break;
}
}
if (scrollBar != null) {
scrollBar.valueProperty().addListener((obs, ov, nv) -> {
if (nv.doubleValue() > 0.95) {
addBatch();
}
});
addBatch();
}
});
setCenter(new VBox(listView));
}
private void addBatch() {
listView.setRefreshIndicatorVisible(true);
if (pause == null) {
pause = new PauseTransition(Duration.seconds(1));
pause.setOnFinished(f -> {
int size = data.size();
List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<>();
for (int i = size; i < size + batchSize; i++) {
list.add(i);
}
data.addAll(list);
listView.scrollTo(list.get(0));
listView.setRefreshIndicatorVisible(false);
});
} else {
pause.stop();
}
pause.playFromStart();
}
}
Note also that you could benefit from the setOnPullToRefresh() method, at any time. For instance, if you add this:
listView.setOnPullToRefresh(e -> addBatch());
whenever you go to the top of the list and drag it down (on a mobile device), it will make another call to load a new batch of items. Obviously, this is the opposite behavior as the "infinite scrolling", but it is possible as well with the CharmListView control.
So I'm making a zombie shooter game that works well, but after running for a while I get hit with this exception:
Exception in thread "LWJGL Application" com.badlogic.gdx.utils.GdxRuntimeException:
Couldn't load file: 1zom3.png
at com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Pixmap.<init>(Pixmap.java:140)
at com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.TextureData$Factory.loadFromFile(TextureData.java:98)
at com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Texture.<init>(Texture.java:100)
at com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Texture.<init>(Texture.java:92)
at com.lastride.game.Entity.changeState(Entity.java:51)
at com.lastride.game.Enemy.seek(Enemy.java:39)
at com.lastride.game.LastRideGame.update(LastRideGame.java:149)
at com.lastride.game.LastRideGame.render(LastRideGame.java:229)
at com.badlogic.gdx.backends.lwjgl.LwjglApplication.mainLoop(LwjglApplication.java:215)
at com.badlogic.gdx.backends.lwjgl.LwjglApplication$1.run(LwjglApplication.java:120)
Caused by: java.io.IOException: Error loading pixmap:
at com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.g2d.Gdx2DPixmap.<init>(Gdx2DPixmap.java:57)
at com.badlogic.gdx.graphics.Pixmap.<init>(Pixmap.java:138)
... 9 more
I know for a fact that the image is there as it works, but it seems that after running for a bit it crashes.
This is the method where it crashes on:
public void changeState(int i)
{
//changes the state and concurrently the image associated with the given state
state = i;
sprite = new Sprite(new Texture(Gdx.files.internal(name+i+suff)));//crashes here
bounding = (sprite.getBoundingRectangle());
if (sprite.getTexture().getTextureData().isPrepared()==false)
{
sprite.getTexture().getTextureData().prepare();
}
playerMap = sprite.getTexture().getTextureData().consumePixmap();
}
As #Tenfour04 points out, it could be an out-of-memory problem.
Instead of doing this:
sprite = new Sprite(new Texture(Gdx.files.internal(name+i+suff)));
Create an global (and/or possible static and/or possible final) Texture object, and load it just once at the beginning of your game and use it repeatably.
Something like this:
public static Texture myTexture_1; //<< your texture
public static final int ID_MY_TEXTURE_1 = 1; //<< this will work as an ID
// This method is called once in your game (like in the create() method)...
public static void load() {
myTexture_1 = new Texture(Gdx.files.internal(name + ID_MY_TEXTURE_1 + suff));
}
// when no longer necessary, remove it...
public static void dispose() {
myTexture_1.dispose();
// and so on...
}
then, in your changeState() method, do a switch to retrieve the correct texture:
public void changeState(int i) {
state = i;
switch(i){
case ID_MY_TEXTURE_1 :
sprite = new Sprite(myTexture_1);
break;
// rest of cases...
}
// rest of your code...
}
I have a TextArea that I would like to be able to append characters or words to over a period of time. I use Timer from java.util and when I run application in Eclipse everthing works ok, but when I export application into .jar I have performance issue.
Here is video from Eclipse:
http://pl.tinypic.com/r/4ftw1f/8
Here is .jar:
http://pl.tinypic.com/r/6zmoon/8
And code:
#FXML
private TextArea textarea;
public void start(KeyEvent keyEvent)
{
if (keyEvent.getCode() == KeyCode.ENTER)
{
new Timer().schedule(
new TimerTask() {
int i;
#Override
public void run() {
textarea.appendText("hey" + i + "\n");
i++;
}
}, 0, 500);
}
}
Your code has threading issues: in Java 8 it will just throw IllegalStateExceptions as you are trying to update the UI from a background thread. You need
if (event.getCode() == KeyCode.ENTER)
{
new Timer().schedule(
new TimerTask() {
int i;
#Override
public void run() {
String message = "hey"+i+"\n";
Platform.runLater(() -> textArea.appendText(message));
i++;
}
}, 0, 500);
}
I don't know if that will fix your performance issue or not. Appending text to a text area essentially involves doing lots of string concatenation; eventually (as the text in the text area gets long) this is going to be prohibitive. You might want to use a virtualized control (such as ListView), depending on the functionality you need.
I am developing an application on windows phone with version 7.1 set as my target build. The problem i am having is that one of the listviews in on of my pages refus to display.
I have debugged to ensure the list gets parsed with contents inside of it . Also the application runs fine when i use a windows 8 emulator. But the same technique used in populating other listviews in other pages of the application work fine on all emulators aprt from this single page that does not display.
I even tried to set the colour of the binding stack panel to see if it will show up and it does but without any content.
I am really confused and my code is very perfect. I wonder if any one has seem this issue before with windows phone emulators?
private void countdownClient_DownloadStringCompleted(object sender, DownloadStringCompletedEventArgs e)
{
HtmlDocument doc = new HtmlDocument();
if (e.Error != null)
{
//MessageBox.Show(e.Error.InnerException.Message + "\n Ensure You Have A Working Internet Connection");
return;
}
doc.LoadHtml(e.Result);
String noCountdown = "<div><span>Sorry no buses are expected within 30 minutes of this stop. Please try again later or go to www.tfl.gov.uk</span></div>";
if (e.Result.Contains(noCountdown))
{
//No Buses Expected;
return;
}
else
{
HtmlNode stopCountdownNode;
try
{
stopCountdownNode = doc.DocumentNode.SelectSingleNode("//*[contains(#id, 'stopBoard')]").SelectSingleNode("tbody");
}
catch (Exception)
{
MessageBox.Show("Error Responce From Server");
return;
}
if (stopCountdownNode != null)
{
HtmlNodeCollection countdownNodeList = stopCountdownNode.SelectNodes("tr");
CountDownListBox.ItemsSource = GetCountdownList(countdownNodeList);
}
}
}
private ObservableCollection<BusCountdown> GetCountdownList(HtmlNodeCollection countdownNodeList)
{
ObservableCollection<BusCountdown> countdownList = new ObservableCollection<BusCountdown>();
foreach (HtmlNode countDown in countdownNodeList)
{
String busName = HttpUtility.HtmlDecode(countDown.SelectSingleNode("*[contains(#class, 'resRoute')]").InnerHtml);
String busDestination = HttpUtility.HtmlDecode(countDown.SelectSingleNode("*[contains(#class, 'resDir')]").InnerHtml);
String countDownTime = HttpUtility.HtmlDecode(countDown.SelectSingleNode("*[contains(#class, 'resDue')]").InnerHtml);
countdownList.Add(new BusCountdown(busName, busDestination, countDownTime));
}
return countdownList;
}
public string GetRandomSlash()
{
Random r = new Random();
String slash = "";
int rand = r.Next(1, 20);
for (int i = 0; i < rand; i++)
{
slash += "/";
}
return slash;
}
Try setting your class access specifier which you use to bind to public and give it a try. Let me know if it works.
For ex:
public class Bindingclass
{
public string Name{get;set;}
}
Try using Expression Blend and also delete your previous solution file and build a new solution.
Also set the build action property properly for all pages.
Update your SDK to 7.8 version. You will get multiple choices for Emulators - Emulator 7.1 (256 MB), Emulator 7.1 (512 MB), Emulator 7.8 (256 MB), Emulator 7.8 (512 MB). Test it on all these versions and check output on each Emulator type.
I hope at least one of these helps you get things get working. Let us know.