I have successfully finished an Android project\'s implementation and started to test the app for memory leaks.
Sometimes, I get DeadObjectException
aft
If You are calling any function from Native Library(.so file), Just check the package name used while creating JNI function is same as you are declaring native method in Java class.
This is not a memory leak problem. Definition of the memory leak (from Wikipedia):
A memory leak, in computer science (or leakage, in this context), occurs when a computer program acquires memory but fails to release it back to the operating system.
Here, you have an opposite case - memory is freed before it should (at least from your program's point of view).
From developer.android.com:
DeadObjectException extends RemoteException
The object you are calling has died, because its hosting process no longer exists.
For example:
You have the classes MyActivity
and MyService
. You use Handler
/Messenger
to communicate between them.
You create Handler
and Messenger
in MyActivity
, and then send created instance of Messenger
to MyService
via an Intent
. Then you do some stuff, time passes, and your MyActivity
gets destroyed, together with it's Handler
and Messenger
. Now, if you don't handle that well, MyService
won't know that Messenger
that he has is not valid any more, so, he tries to send something through it, and get DeadObjectexception
:
/* Send a Message to this Messenger's Handler.
Parameters:
message The Message to send. Usually retrieved through Message.obtain().
Throws:
RemoteException Throws DeadObjectException if the target Handler no longer exists.*/
public void send(Message message) throws RemoteException {...}