If PowerGREP was running unattended (so the UI bug wouldn't be triggered), then communication with its undo manager and conversion manager could fail. If a single PowerGREP instance actually ends up using more than 4 GB of RAM then random crashes could occur in the 64-bit builds of previous PowerGREP 4.x.x releases due to a bug in the user interface library. In the 64-bit build of PowerGREP, this can add up to more than 4 GB of RAM. In the Preferences you can configure how much memory PowerGREP can use for search results and for temporary files. PowerGREP can also keep temporary files in memory to speed up certain actions. Typically, PowerGREP will use about 1 GB of RAM for one million search matches.
#Editpad lite search options manual
But if you want PowerGREP to display search matches on the Results panel for manual inspection, then those matches and their context (if any) are all kept in memory. A "collect data" action with target files specified in the Action panel can also write any number of search matches to disk (limited only by disk space) with minimal memory usage. PowerGREP is capable of searching through very large files, including files larger than 4 GB, with minimal memory usage. PowerGREP 4.6.5 is now available for download. Just Great Software Newsletter - May 2015 Updated: PowerGREP 4.6.5 Updated: EditPad Lite 7.3.8 Updated: EditPad Pro 7.3.8 Updated: DeployMaster 4.2.3 Updated: RegexBuddy 4.3.1 Updated: RegexMagic 2.2.1 Tips & Tricks: AllocationPreference Registry Key Updated: PowerGREP 4.6.5
You can instantly remove yourself from our mailing list.
We sent you this message because you have purchased one or more Just Great Software products (AceText, DeployMaster, EditPad, HelpScribble, PowerGREP, RegexBuddy, or RegexMagic), or because you have subscribed to the Just Great Software Newsletter.
0 kommentar(er)
