3 ms·
Actually, Serenity has this, called "purgeable memory". You map your memory in a special way, and have to re-map it to use it. If the system needs more memory,
by trashburger 4y ago
Actually, Serenity has this, called "purgeable memory". You map your memory in a special way, and have to re-map it to use it. If the system needs more memory, it purges those pages, making it possible to use it as a cache :^)
- account42 4y agoNeat, found this for a Linux implementation: https://nullprogram.com/blog/2019/12/29/ https://nullprogram.com/blog/2019/12/29/