I would imagine because that a struct is allocated, and posted with the message. If the message is not processed, the struct containing the message parameters will not be freed.
Chris Becke
2010-10-19 14:20:20
I would imagine because that a struct is allocated, and posted with the message. If the message is not processed, the struct containing the message parameters will not be freed.
The messages that you're failing to dispatch - they must be queued up somewhere, waiting for that fateful moment at which you'll finally start dispatching them. That queue is going to use some memory.