For no apparent reason I find that swapfiles arising from PhotoShopCS
are not released when they are no longer needed, even when I quit
PhotoShop. They build up in sequence - 64MB, 64MB, 128MB, 256MB,
512MB, 1GB and so on. Even with a session with many large files open
this does not always
. Franke
Thanks for all the responses I had to this. However, my problem is
not so much the swapfiles themselves but rather that they are not
released so they continue to build up and only a reboot reclaims the
disk space.
I already have 894MB of installed RAM.
Severin Crisp
I wrote previou
Thanks for all the responses I had to this. However, my problem is not
so much the swapfiles themselves but rather that they are not released
so they continue to build up and only a reboot reclaims the disk space.
I already have 894MB of installed RAM.
Severin Crisp
I wrote previously
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
on Sat, Apr 17, 2004 at 04:29:58PM +0800, Shay Telfer wrote:
> OS X won't dynamically resize the swap files, it just creates more as
> necessary. And it does delete them eventually if they're no longer
> used.
If I remember Severin's situation correctly, the swap f
On Sat, 2004-04-17 at 01:16, Dark Servant wrote:
This isn't really relevant but I read something interesting
aboutswapfiles I wanted to establish. Apparently creating a
separatepartition for swapfiles can greatly increase performance on OS
X. I'mnot sure if this is true or n
On Sat, 2004-04-17 at 01:16, Dark Servant wrote:
> This isn't really relevant but I read something interesting
> aboutswapfiles I wanted to establish. Apparently creating a
> separatepartition for swapfiles can greatly increase performance on OS
> X. I'mnot sure if this
This isn't really relevant but I read something interesting about
swapfiles I wanted to establish. Apparently creating a separate
partition for swapfiles can greatly increase performance on OS X. I'm
not sure if this is true or not
Anyone want to input?
Ruben A. Frank
Virtual memory seems to generate a series of swapfiles in var/vm which
are never released except with a reboot. They are in succession 32MB,
64MB..1GB etc with my disk space correspondingly dwindling. They
belong to the system and are padlocked. How do I find the culprit and
is
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