He's referring to system RAM here.
On Thu, Feb 27, 2014 at 6:48 PM, Bob Sneidar wrote:
> Gabriel, if you are saving to the boot volume and getting dow to 100MB,
> this is a very serious matter. You should *never* go below 10 gigs on a
> modern boot driveIf the volume is being used for a swap fil
Gabriel, if you are saving to the boot volume and getting dow to 100MB, this is
a very serious matter. You should *never* go below 10 gigs on a modern boot
driveIf the volume is being used for a swap file, it’s not as serious but will
affect performance. Just a heads up.
Bob
On Feb 26, 2014,
Gabriel,
>> > I am working on a program where I need to know the amount of
>> > available memory.
You can shell this:
sysctl - a | grep mem
or
sysctl hw.usermem
or
HTH,
Thierry
Thierry Douez - http://sunny-tdz.com
Maker o
Thanks for the responses. Yes, we are saving a 100+ MB data file to disk,
and when the free memory gets to be under 100 MB, saving to a standard hard
drive (not SSD) sometimes ends up taking a very long time (in Mac OS X),
making it appear to the user that the program has locked up. We have
contemp
Gabriel-
Thursday, February 20, 2014, 11:07:59 AM, you wrote:
> Hey All,
> I am working on a program where I need to know the amount of available
> memory.
> I'm running on OS X and hasMemory() appears to return true/false for the
> same values regardless changes to free/available memory. Is th
On 20/02/14 21:07, Gabriel Johnson wrote:
Hey All,
I am working on a program where I need to know the amount of available
memory.
I'm running on OS X and hasMemory() appears to return true/false for the
same values regardless changes to free/available memory. Is there some
trick to getting hasM
