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From Drip IE Leak Detector

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	Specifically, pages with hidden table cells will leak memory when they are unloaded. This leak is not caused by JavaScript code, and it can only be avoided by capturing the "onbeforeunload" event and displaying all hidden table cells. Because only a small amount of memory is leaked, it is possible that certain pages can ignore this leak with no severe consequences.		Specifically, pages with hidden table cells will leak memory when they are unloaded. This leak is not caused by JavaScript code, and it can only be avoided by capturing the "onbeforeunload" event and displaying all hidden table cells. Because only a small amount of memory is leaked, it is possible that certain pages can ignore this leak with no severe consequences.
-	=== [[Fixing Leaks]] ===	+	=== [[Fixing Leaks]] ===
		+	227644632356886436239668
	=== Additional Resources ===		=== Additional Resources ===

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Revision as of 15:37, 18 July 2006

Contents 1 IE Memory Leaks 1.1 Download 1.2 Drip's Limitations 1.3 Fixing Leaks 1.4 Additional Resources

IE Memory Leaks

OutOfHanwell.com took the initiative to host Drip (a memory leak detector for Internet Explorer) after it was no longer available through Joel Webber's blog and has made some revisions to the tool under its BSD license.

If you wish to contribute or if you have specific thoughts or suggestions regarding the Drip tool, please visit the SourceForge project page.

Download

The latest version (see release notes for version 0.3 and version 0.4) can be downloaded from:

• Drip-0.4.exe: binary executable
• Drip-0.4-src.zip: source code

(Note that OutOfHanwell.com is not affiliated with Joel Webber in any way.)

Drip's Limitations

Although Drip can catch the most common causes of memory leaks in Internet Explorer, there are certain memory leaks that occur outside the realm of the web page.

Specifically, pages with hidden table cells will leak memory when they are unloaded. This leak is not caused by JavaScript code, and it can only be avoided by capturing the "onbeforeunload" event and displaying all hidden table cells. Because only a small amount of memory is leaked, it is possible that certain pages can ignore this leak with no severe consequences.

Fixing Leaks

227644632356886436239668

Additional Resources

• Understanding and Solving Internet Explorer Leak Patterns
• Event Cache
• What are closures?
• QuirksBlog: How do I create a memory leak test script?
• QuirksBlog: More on creating memory leak test scripts
• QuirksBlog: Creating memory leak test scripts - take 3
• QuirksBlog: Memory leaks linkdump
• QuirksBlog: Memory leak mystery

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