Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!uwm.edu!gem.mps.ohio-state.edu!apple!Apple.COM!lsr From: lsr@Apple.COM (Larry Rosenstein) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac.programmer Subject: Re: Application Unexpectedly Quits Message-ID: <4766@internal.Apple.COM> Date: 16 Oct 89 16:57:17 GMT Sender: usenet@Apple.COM Organization: Objects-R-Us, Apple Computer, Inc. Lines: 24 References:<5174@lindy.Stanford.EDU> <35672@apple.Apple.COM> In article <35672@apple.Apple.COM> keith@Apple.COM (Keith Rollin) writes: > It does this with a two forked technique. First of all, it determines how much > memory your program will ever need to hold all System and CODE resources at the > time or maximum use. It goes and totes up the sizes of all the CDEF, WDEF, Actually, you have to configure this number in a resource. MacApp does provide tools to help determine the maximum code usage of the program. Assuming that you tell MacApp the maximum, then it will ensure that the maximum is always available. The technique of ensuring that a 32K block is always available will work, provided any particular operation requires that only one extra code segment be loaded. Otherwise, you might have enough to load 1 segment but not the second. Larry Rosenstein, Apple Computer, Inc. Object Specialist Internet: lsr@Apple.com UUCP: {nsc, sun}!apple!lsr AppleLink: Rosenstein1