B
Brian
Hello,
We have a local .NET application running against a local MSDE database.
When the application is checking out data from the local MSDE SQL Server
the procesor spikes, and the memory continues to grow. Once the application
data is loaded from SQL into memory the application stays peaked at 300+MB.
It will never reduce from this size (even over 20 minutes or so) until the
application is minimized and then maximized. At this point the application
resets to it's initial memory size and the available memory slowly creeps
back to a normal level.
This is causing all sorts of miscellaneous program errors because memory
is tied up and not being freed again. Any ideas on how to get the .NET Applicaition
to give back the memory it is not using?
We're using .NET Framework 1.1, Visual Studio VB.NET 2003, MSDE 2000 with
SP3a, on Windows XP SP1 and Windows 2000 Professional SP3 (same behavior
on both Operating Systems).
Thanks,
Bria
We have a local .NET application running against a local MSDE database.
When the application is checking out data from the local MSDE SQL Server
the procesor spikes, and the memory continues to grow. Once the application
data is loaded from SQL into memory the application stays peaked at 300+MB.
It will never reduce from this size (even over 20 minutes or so) until the
application is minimized and then maximized. At this point the application
resets to it's initial memory size and the available memory slowly creeps
back to a normal level.
This is causing all sorts of miscellaneous program errors because memory
is tied up and not being freed again. Any ideas on how to get the .NET Applicaition
to give back the memory it is not using?
We're using .NET Framework 1.1, Visual Studio VB.NET 2003, MSDE 2000 with
SP3a, on Windows XP SP1 and Windows 2000 Professional SP3 (same behavior
on both Operating Systems).
Thanks,
Bria