To get around the fact that the iOS app needs to be started before the OSX App, I created a timer that runs every second and stops and starts the JMUSBDeviceManager. Although this solution works, the app gradually increases its memory use to the point where it freezes and crashes.
I have tried de-initializing the JMUSBDeviceManager and creating a new one, along with the JMUSBDevice, and disconnecting and de-initializing the JMUSBDeviceConnection during each restart. However, the memory use stays the same and always crashes.
Is there a better way to allow the apps to connect no matter which one is first? And is the memory problem due to how I am handling them, or is it a problem within the classes themselves?
jensmeder
commented
7 years ago
To get around the fact that the iOS app needs to be started before the OSX App, I created a timer that runs every second and stops and starts the
JMUSBDeviceManager. Although this solution works, the app gradually increases its memory use to the point where it freezes and crashes.I have tried de-initializing the JMUSBDeviceManager and creating a new one, along with the
JMUSBDevice, and disconnecting and de-initializing theJMUSBDeviceConnectionduring each restart. However, the memory use stays the same and always crashes.Is there a better way to allow the apps to connect no matter which one is first? And is the memory problem due to how I am handling them, or is it a problem within the classes themselves?