Received this via PM but I'm replying here so it can assist others.
Quote:
Originally Posted by BlazinFire
Hi there,
I saw your posts regarding AMM and the Home Screen redraws in the Milestone forums. I'm running a CM7 RC3 0.07-11.03.09 right now on my Milestone. Im pretty happy with it except for the frequent and annoying Home resets.(I just have 2 Home Screens with a SoundHound and Clock/Weather widget)
So basically i tried the AMM Values that you suggested (6,10 etc...)
But that didnt work. I tried setting ADW (Which shows up as a Hidden Application) to the Never Kill in AMM( -17 priority) But it would still end up redrawing and resetting the priority back to 6.
Neither did the Bulletproof launcher thingie work
If i add the ro.HOME~ line in local.prop and untick Keep in Memory in Cyanogen settings, the Priority is still 6. (And it still dies)
If i keep it ticked, its at 1. (Donno if it matters but im desperate here!)
Sorry for the long msg and i hate to be a bother but id REALLY appreciate your help!
Thanx!
Do you have more than one launcher?
There is no way ADW would have such a low priority if it's the only launcher.
And yes, when you set an app to Keep Alive or increase its priority, it's not permanent - that's why I came up with the bulletproof launcher command.
It shouldn't matter, but I'm on CM612 and I don't see ADW anywhere in AMM's process list on my phone.
It's just lumped in with android.process.acore and in the process details it doesnt say ADW either - it's referred to as "com.android.launcher"
Also, be sure to have a blank line at the end of local.prop after the bulletproof launcher entry and be sure the set the permissions of local.prop properly. ie.
Code:
chmod 644 /data/local.prop
Also, you can take a look at the screen cap at the end of the OP to see what the permissions look like in SuperManager so you can do it graphimagically.
Doh!... actually no, they aren't kilobytes - they're pages. 1 page = 4 kbytes.
Remember AOR's mem management thinks the same thing...
6144 is not 6 mb - it's 24 mb! ie. 6144*4/1024=24!
That's why AOR's mem management is fubarred lol
6 mb = 6*1024/4 = 1536 pages... so you put 1536 in your settings for 6 mb
Doh!... actually no, they aren't kilobytes - they're pages. 1 page = 4 kbytes.
Remember AOR's mem management thinks the same thing...
6144 is not 6 mb - it's 24 mb! ie. 6144*4/1024=24!
That's why AOR's mem management is fubarred lol
6 mb = 6*1024/4 = 1536 pages... so you put 1536 in your settings for 6 mb
Yh I didn't know should I put kb or pages so I guessed xD but Im wrong lol.
There u go, edited, bolded and underlined xD (coloured also!)
By now, we’re all quite familiar with Tasker, the personal automation app that seems to be able to … more
XDA Developers was founded by developers, for developers. It is now a valuable resource for people who want to make the most of their mobile devices, from customizing the look and feel to adding new functionality. Are you a developer?