Am 03.01.2018 12:32 schrieb "Tony Whyman" :
function CheckSynchronize(...)
and this ends with:
else
begin
{ for Queue entries we dispose the entry and raise the exception }
Dispose(tmpentry);
if Assigned(exceptobj) then
raise exceptobj;
end;
tmpentr
Thanks, I found the problem - the thread was not being destroyed
correctly on completion and this manifested itself in what looked like a
weird memory leak.
On 03/01/18 11:49, Michael Van Canneyt wrote:
On Wed, 3 Jan 2018, Tony Whyman wrote:
The line "Dispose(tmpentry);" also disposes of
On Wed, 3 Jan 2018, Tony Whyman wrote:
The line "Dispose(tmpentry);" also disposes of a SynchronizeEvent but,
unlike TThread.DoneSynchronizeEvent, there is no RtlEventDestroy.
Am I correct in pointing the finger here for the memory leak?
I doubt it, since AFAIK the RTL event is a OS obje
I have been investigating a possible memory leak in a multi-threading
Lazarus program compiled with 3.0.4 where the stack trace with heaptrc
shows:
Heap dump by heaptrc unit
7014 memory blocks allocated : 131978472/131992352
7004 memory blocks freed : 114543216/114557096
10 unfreed memory b