Windows service outofmemory

Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Visual Basic. Not for VB6 questions. Sign in to vote. Read Return Image. FromStream fs fs. Height Dim bmp As New Bitmap img, newwidth, newheight img.

Save sRemotePath, imgFormat bmp. Copy path, sBackupPath, True ' File. Friday, June 30, AM. OK, here's what I cooked up. FullPath q. FileName mWatcher. Timer mPoller. ElapsedEventArgs Handles mPoller. Elapsed ' Check if there is anything to process Do While mQueue.

Peek If q. Path ' Test: 'My. MoveFile q. Path, IO. GetDirectoryName q. GetFileName q. Path 'Threading. DeliverBatchProducts Task task. The thing is that we can restart the service and try to run the same request from the application to the database, and it will work again. So it seems like something is not closed or cleaned out after a job is completed??

Anyone been having the same issues? Generally System. OutOfMemoryException is occurring when some of the object are used in application but not released after been used.

So I think after releaseing all the unnecessary object after been used will help you out from this situation. Some of the tips for releaseing codeing sample..

Hope this will help you out. And if any miss information i have posted here, please share with me and help me to correct myself. Sign in or Join us it's free. Why not write for us? Or you could submit an event or a user group in your area. Alternatively just tell us what you think! We've got automatic conversion tools to convert C to VB. Lavanya Lavanya 1 1 1 bronze badge. Why don't you use System. Also, System. Timer is disposable, you have to dispose it.

Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. AddDays -1 subDirectory. Ps: avoid continue whenever it's possible. And most time it is. Peter Krassoi Peter Krassoi 3 3 silver badges 11 11 bronze badges. Just to elaborate a little bit: Every time the original timer fired, it would create another timer. The timers that were created would then each create a new timer as well. So on first fire you'd have 2 timers running on 2nd fire 4 on 3rd fire you'd have 8 - basically exponential growth in the number of timers being generated and trying to fundamentally do the same thing at the same time — Jens Meinecke.

Thank you very much for the suggestions given. Will Implement them. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog.