Eclipse rocks - when it's awake. But using it on Windows, I've found that it has a tendency to drop off - if I've not used it for a while, or especially if I've minimised it, it often takes a good twenty or more seconds to start moving again, and even than it takes a long time before it starts to respond snappily.
The KeepResident Eclipse plug-in seems to fix this. It works for me, anyway.
"Windows has a tendency to preemptively swap Java processes out of physical memory, even when there is still plenty of physical memory available." Hmmm. You could almost think that this was deliberate, couldn't you? No, it's not possible - Microsoft would never behave in an underhanded fashion like that, would they.
Posted to Java by Simon Brunning at August 18, 2004 05:56 PMI actually have this problem using NetBeans on Linux. Overnight, backups occurr and all of NetBeans seems to be swapped out. I'm always frusterated the next morning trying to get going.
Posted by: Travis on August 18, 2004 07:35 PMI suppose Sun is more to blame than Microsoft. They could take better care of their process. ;)
Posted by: Gabriel Mihalache on August 18, 2004 07:37 PMYou don't get this kind of problem with Vim.
But then you knew that I would say that ;-)
Posted by: Andy Todd on August 19, 2004 11:15 AMThis is going down a storm here - the java monkeys are all over it :-)
Brilliant.
Posted by: Mark Matthews on August 19, 2004 11:17 AMI get the same problem with Mozilla Firefox.
Posted by: Chris Thiessen on August 19, 2004 04:22 PMAnH55P
Posted by: Kudmbavv on July 15, 2009 07:42 AMGrta4K If you have to do it, you might as well do it right.
Posted by: columbus doctor who prescribes phentermine on August 3, 2009 08:24 AM