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And then, what do you do with that chunk? Since the amount of memory you need depends on the website (e.g. some might need memory for a canvas, others might dis
by quonn 11y ago
And then, what do you do with that chunk? Since the amount of memory you need depends on the website (e.g. some might need memory for a canvas, others might display large tables, etc.), presumably you take parts of it and allocate them for the various tasks you need to do? So you just write your own dynamic memory allocator.
- sklogic 11y ago> So you just write your own dynamic memory allocator. If the entire pool is reclaimed once page is rendered (and there is a way to handle the running out of space condition) it may not count as a rule violation, no more than incrementing an array index counter. And, browser is hardly a mission-critical appliance.