Custom Query (3931 matches)

The example in the help file for function GUICtrlSetFont does not mention that FontConstants.au3 must be included in order to use the font constants.

The FileOpen function does not return an @error value of –1 when the path is invalid. The following script demonstrates this by using multiple colons in the path.

#include <FileConstants.au3>

ConsoleWrite("Define an InValid path for a file name by use of multiple colons." & @LF)
Local $sFile = "d:::\xxxx\Test.txt"
ConsoleWrite("$sFile=" & $sFile & @LF)

Local $h1 = FileOpen($sFile, $FO_OVERWRITE + $FO_CREATEPATH)
If @error = -1 Then
    ConsoleWrite($sFile & " is an INvalid filename. " & @LF)
    $sFile = @ScriptDir & "\TVLister.xml"
Else
    ConsoleWrite($sFile & " is a valid filename. " & @LF)
    FileClose($h1)
EndIf

ConsoleWrite("FileExists(" & $sFile & ")=" & FileExists($sFile) & @LF)
If FileExists($sFile) Then FileDelete($sFile)

Exit

Tested in v3.3.12.0 and v3.3.13.19

According to the Helpfile. Setting any Object with a number or string is ment to release it from memory.

#NoTrayIcon

While 1 sleep(250) Make() WEnd

Func Make() Local $o_object = ObjCreate("InternetExplorer.Application") $o_object.quit $o_object = "String" EndFunc

As you can see by the code above, the Objcreate is called inside a function. The Object itself is set to a string. So the memory should be released.

Yet if you run the script, along side task-manager. You will see every time the function is called the memory for the autoit script goes up.