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NSString leaking even with release at the right place (I guess)?

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-01-17 13:21 出处:网络
When I analyze the following code with Instruments, it reports a leak on variable imageName: //loadImagesFromPotatoesIndexesArray

When I analyze the following code with Instruments, it reports a leak on variable imageName:

//loadImagesFromPotatoesIndexesArray
-(void) loadImagesFromPotatoesIndexesArray{

    //Load Textures from Disk
    textures = [[NSMutableArray alloc] init];
    //NSArray *masks = [[NSArray alloc] initWithArray:mainDelegate.masksArray];

    for (int i = 0;i<[potatoesIndexesArray count];i++){ 

        int imageNumber = [[potatoesIndexesArray objectAtIndex:i]intValue];

        NSString *imageName = [[NSString alloc] initWithFormat:@"texture%d",imageNumber];

        UIImage *image = [[UIImage alloc] initWithContentsOfFile:[[NSBundle mainBundle] pathForResource:imageName ofType:@"png"]];

        NSArray *pics = [[NSArray alloc] initWithObjects:
                         [self maskImage:image withMask:[mainDelegate.masksArray objectAtIndex:i]],
                         [self maskImage:image withMask:[mainDelegate.masksArray objectAtIndex:i]],
                         imageName, 
                         nil]; 

        [textures addObject:pics];

        [image release];
        [imageName release];
        [pics release];
    }
}

[potatoesIndexesArray count] = 16, so I've got 16 times that 开发者_如何学GoNSCFString leaking ... But to me the code is respecting memory management ... obviously not!!! What did I do wrong?


You never release the 'textures' array. It's still holding everything.


How often is loadImagesFromPotatoesIndexesArray called in your code? If is called more than once, all of the values in the original array will be leaked, since you don't properly release textures before replacing it with a new array.

If it is being called more than once, this should do the trick:

// load textures from disk
[textures removeAllObjects];
//NSArray *masks = [[NSArray ...

for (int i=0; ...


If think that when you add imageName in your pics array it retain it ;-) (I think it answer to your question)

But, why are you doing a alloc here ? why not doing something like

[ NSString stringWithFormat:@"" ]
?

Good Luck !


This is a complicated issue. You alloc the imageName, so the retainCount is 1, then you add it into an array, the retain count is 2, when you release the imageName, the retain Count is 1 again. Then if you also release the pics array, everything will be fine. But your pics array is added into textures, then the pics is released, so your pics retainCount is still 1. And your imageName is leaked. But, if you release the textures array, everything will be fine

    NSString *imageName = [[NSString alloc] initWithFormat:@"texture%d",imageNumber];

   NSArray *pics = [[NSArray alloc] initWithObjects:
                     [self maskImage:image withMask:[mainDelegate.masksArray objectAtIndex:i]],
                     [self maskImage:image withMask:[mainDelegate.masksArray objectAtIndex:i]],
                     imageName, 
                     nil]; 

    [imageName release];
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