Database Develop

[q] best autorun task killer

Please tell my which is best software that stops applications to run automatically at startup
tell me the application which works

no one is using any app. to stop unnecessary start up of tasks

try autostarts its very good
Sent from my GT-I9000 using Tapatalk

Ditto on Autostarts. Also, Autokiller Memory Optimzer works really well, it doesn't kill tasks itself, it tweaks the Android function thar does it to work better.

auto killer mem optimizer workd well for me.but now i simply don use any of those batt saving app,mem apps etc i jus kill apps in inbuilt task killer...iam using my phone to the peek cause at the end ill b getting a 2ghz dual core by selling sgs.......cant stick to old things lol........cheeerz

tarunagg said:
Please tell my which is best software that stops applications to run automatically at startup
tell me the application which works
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
... what?
Do any of you even understand how Android works?

so mind sharing ur exp wiv us on how it works???

manosv said:
try autostarts its very good
Sent from my GT-I9000 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
+1 Autostarts. It amazes me what runs on the phone after start-up, after you switch states or update apps. The perfect cure for batt draining nonsense

rocky23 said:
so mind sharing ur exp wiv us on how it works???
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Google it. Android is Linux based. Its memory management is not the same as Windows. I'd explain further, but you're the 4,753,857,195 person to ask.

I spent 10s and googled it for you. Here's a quick link that explains it in simple terms.
http://lifehacker.com/5650894/andro...ed-what-they-do-and-why-you-shouldnt-use-them
Basically having applications in RAM is a GOOD thing. Constantly killing them is likely to WORSEN PERFORMANCE AND BATTERY LIFE.

Shanakin said:
I spent 10s and googled it for you. Here's a quick link that explains it in simple terms.
http://lifehacker.com/5650894/andro...ed-what-they-do-and-why-you-shouldnt-use-them
Basically having applications in RAM is a GOOD thing. Constantly killing them is likely to WORSEN PERFORMANCE AND BATTERY LIFE.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
That's right. On the other hand - permitting almost every app to load at startup isn't the best approach, as you will soon run out of memory - therefore using apps like autostart makes sense imho. But constantly killing everything isn't the right approach either. Android removes "old" apps automatically.
Bottom line:
- just letting those apps load at startup, which you use on regular basis, is fine
- using a "ram tweaker", auto-kill app, etc. is not
Kind regards,
ww

webwude said:
That's right. On the other hand - permitting almost every app to load at startup isn't the best approach, as you will soon run out of memory - therefore using apps like autostart makes sense imho. But constantly killing everything isn't the right approach either. Android removes "old" apps automatically.
Bottom line:
- just letting those apps load at startup, which you use on regular basis, is fine
- using a "ram tweaker", auto-kill app, etc. is not
Kind regards,
ww
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
And when you run out of memory, Android will free memory by automatically killing cached (unused) apps. Therefore, I don't see the point of stopping apps from running at start--unless they're actually doing something in the background and not letting your phone sleep.
RAM tweaks (or memory management), on the other hand, is the only thing I use. I adjust OOM settings to adjust which apps Android closes to free memory, as well as how much free RAM Android should keep open in various situations.

upichie said:
And when you run out of memory, Android will free memory by automatically killing cached (unused) apps. Therefore, I don't see the point of stopping apps from running at start--unless they're actually doing something in the background and not letting your phone sleep.
RAM tweaks (or memory management), on the other hand, is the only thing I use. I adjust OOM settings to adjust which apps Android closes to free memory, as well as how much free RAM Android should keep open in various situations.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well actually I don't see the point that an app, that I hardly use once per month should be loaded everytime I start the phone or change my internet connection. Also more apps at startup increase the time when the phone is available...
But on the other hand, you are certainly right, after a while, only the latest apps are still in background / memory. What I have recognized nevertheless: if you use a lot of apps with push functionality and load on startup, the phone runs out of memory...
Kind regards,
ww

[Q] memory usage

Good day!
Im new to xda-developers forum, just found a link in youtube while watching some stuff about galaxy note.
I have not discovered my galaxy note thoroughly yet coz its still new to me. Just wondering, the usage of memory without running any apps will go about 60%-70% percent. My temporary solution for this is to run task application and kill all exciting apps. Just wanna ask what kind of problem this may be?

No need to get alarmed by that. That's the way Android runs: it keeps apps in cache, so you can access them faster. When there's too much of them cached, the system kills off some apps.

chasmodo said:
No need to get alarmed by that. That's the way Android runs: it keeps apps in cache, so you can access them faster. When there's too much of them cached, the system kills off some apps.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
thank you for your reply.
in this case, i cannot access on other apps that i'll run. just manually kill all the apps every-now-and-then.

Just remember: free memory is wasted memory. This is true for almost every piece of computing machinery out there.

inkanyamba said:
Just remember: free memory is wasted memory. This is true for almost every piece of computing machinery out there.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you.
the only thing is, when i access on other apps like games. loading on the apps takes longer or even it crashes. maybe its because of the memory allocation of the apps or just there is no enough memory space to allocate the app.

JoshuaTumanda said:
Thank you.
the only thing is, when i access on other apps like games. loading on the apps takes longer or even it crashes. maybe its because of the memory allocation of the apps or just there is no enough memory space to allocate the app.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
While what the other member said is true, unused memory is wasted memory, but the issue is exactly that. Android ends apps that you may be running to be able to open more apps, which I find bad.
While it is normal to find the amount of ram you have said already loaded and being used, I still don't like it.
There are times that I'm trying to multitask and I open an app and right away jump back into the previous app to find that Android OS has decided to close it, within 3 seconds of hitting the home button. It makes multitasking a little harder. But there are ways around this .
But still, I hope ICS fixes this issue. I don't need 200 of the 1 gig of ram in use, what I would like is to have 300 or so free to be able to multitask normally.

zkyevolved said:
While what the other member said is true, unused memory is wasted memory, but the issue is exactly that. Android ends apps that you may be running to be able to open more apps, which I find bad.
While it is normal to find the amount of ram you have said already loaded and being used, I still don't like it.
There are times that I'm trying to multitask and I open an app and right away jump back into the previous app to find that Android OS has decided to close it, within 3 seconds of hitting the home button. It makes multitasking a little harder. But there are ways around this .
But still, I hope ICS fixes this issue. I don't need 200 of the 1 gig of ram in use, what I would like is to have 300 or so free to be able to multitask normally.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thats exactly my point. Thank you!

zkyevolved said:
There are times that I'm trying to multitask and I open an app and right away jump back into the previous app to find that Android OS has decided to close it, within 3 seconds of hitting the home button. It makes multitasking a little harder. But there are ways around this .
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
can you please elaborate on the workarounds so that Android doesn't kill the background apps especially opera mobile

Ram usage beyond normal more than 1.6 gb

Ram usage beyond normal. Since the purchase of the phone after couple of weeks I never had more than 450 mb free. isnt this beyond normal?? plz help me to get atleast 500-700mb ram free. thank you

Athakuri700 said:
Ram usage beyond normal. Since the purchase of the phone after couple of weeks I never had more than 450 mb free. isnt this beyond normal?? plz help me to get atleast 500-700mb ram free. thank you
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If your phone is rooted.. try force stopping apps that you are not using
And also try greenify or startup manager..
Keep all unnecessary background process close..

adikri said:
If your phone is rooted.. try force stopping apps that you are not using
And also try greenify or startup manager..
Keep all unnecessary background process close..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What is your maximum ram free ever?? Have you crossed 500mb over??

Yes obviously..

Athakuri700 said:
What is your maximum ram free ever?? Have you crossed 500mb over??
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes. I was able to free 1.2gb believe or not. Besides I do lot of tweaks on its system.

I use two programs to keep my RAM usage under control on my K3 note: 1) Greenify and 2) Autokiller Memory Optimizer. Autokiller is not a task killer but a memfree setter and it works well. Both are highly recommended.

Athakuri700 said:
Ram usage beyond normal. Since the purchase of the phone after couple of weeks I never had more than 450 mb free. isnt this beyond normal?? plz help me to get atleast 500-700mb ram free. thank you
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
it is normal, u shouldn't worry about free ram when using linux or android.
linux = android has different concept from windows or mac os.
linux concept = unuse resources is wasteful.
tasks r purposefully left in the ram memory so that when activiting the same tasks, it eliminates reloading thus saving much needed resources n energies.
dun use autokill tasks or any free ram apps, it defeat its purpose of linux concept.
dun worry about less ram, it will automatically remove n provide additonal ram when needed.

6Gb RAM utilization option

Just a thought about memory utilization....
So Oneplus 3 is the first mainstream (not the first overall) android phone with 6Gb. Apparently all that memory is not currently utilized. Most likely it is not fully utilized even on 4Gb phones. There is really no point in wasted RAM. Having a lot of open apps in memory is truly great and could be the best use for it, but it also can present some issues. Background apps on android are not always suspended in the best way and can waste resources (CPU, battery). Of course if app and system are optimized correctly this shouldn't happen, but unfortunately it is not always the case. While google optimizes the system with dose features etc, I'm wondering about a simpler option until the better one is built into the system.
RAM is 10 times faster than storage, so why not use a portion of it as a RAMDISK, like in old days (MS DOS times). For those who don't know, RAMDISK is a portion of RAM that is used as a temporary storage (like flash memory), that will be 10 times faster than permanent flash storage.
Basically out of 6Gb RAM that phone has (Oneplus 3), 3Gb would be used as regular RAM and 3GB would be used as a RAMDISK. RAMDISK completely looses all the data after reboot, but the good thing is that phones don't really need to be restarted often. So RAMDISK would be almost permanent. Lets say you have 100 apps on your phone. Out of those you use 30 all the time. It is a bit inconvenient when app that you use often (for example Facebook) is kicked out from the memory and has to reload from flash storage (slow). Instead you could have those 30 apps to be loaded/copied/synchronized to the RAMDISK during initial boot. If app is kicked from regular RAM and needs to be restarted/resumed it would load 10 times faster from the RAMDISK. During regular intervals and before reboot data/cache from RAMDISK can be permanently saved (synchronized) back to the flash storage. If you have your favorite app that keeps misbehaving in the background (uses too much CPU, doesn't let phone to go into deep sleep and kills battery) you can just have it removed from background processes (swipe away, greenify, kill it etc), but then it will be almost instantly reloaded from RAMDISK when you need it later. So in the end you would have all your favorite apps loading super fast, even if it is not currently running in the background. You would sacrifice some RAM for faster app loading, possibly also minimizing battery loss due to some bad apps.
My knowledge of Android system is very limited and I might be very mistaken regarding this option, it's implementation and benefits. I would love to hear what people with better knowledge can say on this topic.

Droff said:
Just a thought about memory utilization....
So Oneplus 3 is the first mainstream (not the first overall) android phone with 6Gb. Apparently all that memory is not currently utilized. Most likely it is not fully utilized even on 4Gb phones. There is really no point in wasted RAM. Having a lot of open apps in memory is truly great and could be the best use for it, but it also can present some issues. Background apps on android are not always suspended in the best way and can waste resources (CPU, battery). Of course if app and system are optimized correctly this shouldn't happen, but unfortunately it is not always the case. While google optimizes the system with dose features etc, I'm wondering about a simpler option until the better one is built into the system.
RAM is 10 times faster than storage, so why not use a portion of it as a RAMDISK, like in old days (MS DOS times). For those who don't know, RAMDISK is a portion of RAM that is used as a temporary storage (like flash memory), that will be 10 times faster than permanent flash storage.
Basically out of 6Gb RAM that phone has (Oneplus 3), 3Gb would be used as regular RAM and 3GB would be used as a RAMDISK. RAMDISK completely looses all the data after reboot, but the good thing is that phones don't really need to be restarted often. So RAMDISK would be almost permanent. Lets say you have 100 apps on your phone. Out of those you use 30 all the time. It is a bit inconvenient when app that you use often (for example Facebook) is kicked out from the memory and has to reload from flash storage (slow). Instead you could have those 30 apps to be loaded/copied/synchronized to the RAMDISK during initial boot. If app is kicked from regular RAM and needs to be restarted/resumed it would load 10 times faster from the RAMDISK. During regular intervals and before reboot data/cache from RAMDISK can be permanently saved (synchronized) back to the flash storage. If you have your favorite app that keeps misbehaving in the background (uses too much CPU, doesn't let phone to go into deep sleep and kills battery) you can just have it removed from background processes (swipe away, greenify, kill it etc), but then it will be almost instantly reloaded from RAMDISK when you need it later. So in the end you would have all your favorite apps loading super fast, even if it is not currently running in the background. You would sacrifice some RAM for faster app loading, possibly also minimizing battery loss due to some bad apps.
My knowledge of Android system is very limited and I might be very mistaken regarding this option, it's implementation and benefits. I would love to hear what people with better knowledge can say on this topic.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Never mind, wrong post.

gee2012 said:
Did you read this http://www.xda-developers.com/how-t...-management-almost-double-the-apps-in-memory/.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It is not about fixing the number of apps that can be held in memory, it is about different use for the RAM. When you have 40 apps in the background some of them can kill the battery. That is probably why Oneplus limited the number of apps. RAMDISK could potentiality minimize the battery wasted by background apps (if they are not suspended correctly) by removing them from active memory and still allow fast restart when needed.

Droff said:
Did you read the post? It is not about fixing the number of apps that can be held in memory, it is about different use for the RAM. When you have 40 apps in the background some of them can kill the battery. That is probably why Oneplus limited the number of apps. RAMDISK could potentiality minimize the battery wasted by background apps (if they are not suspended correctly) by removing them from active memory and still allow fast restart when needed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I corrected my post didn`t i?

gee2012 said:
I corrected my post didn`t i?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I wrote reply while you did the correction. I think it is good to leave my reply there anyways, in case if someone else misreads the topic. Let me know if you think otherwise.

Droff said:
I wrote reply while you did the correction. I think it is good to leave my reply there anyways, in case if someone else misreads the topic. Let me know if you think otherwise.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Its cool

Droff said:
Apparently all that memory is not currently utilized. Most likely it is not fully utilized even on 4Gb phones.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Could you explain further why you think it is not being utilised ?

Droff said:
RAMDISK could potentiality minimize the battery wasted by background apps (if they are not suspended correctly) by removing them from active memory and still allow fast restart when needed.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Android can not address any RAMDISK, it just makes no sense here.

One Twelve said:
Could you explain further why you think it is not being utilised ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Look at the amount of free RAM in average use. There will be plenty that is unused. Keeping lots of apps cached is the best use for the free ram, but in some cases those background apps need to be removed from the active memory to prevent app from keeping device awake (and killing battery as a result). For example RAMDISK would allow to greenify all the bad written apps, stopping them from draining the battery, but then reloading them back to the active RAM almost instantly (much faster than from flash storage), when user wants to access the app again.
This situation (RAM "waste") can sure change with advances in android system itself, but as of now I just think RAMDISK is not a bad option for new devices with a lot of RAM onboard. Apparently we will see android phones with 8Gb Ram pretty soon.
dragon-tmd said:
Android can not address any RAMDISK, it just makes no sense here.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is no such thing currently, but it doesn't mean that it cannot be created (at least in my understanding) and implemented via kernel or just an application (background service).
Here is info from WiKi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAM_drive
Here are the examples of programs/apps for PC:
http://www.radeonramdisk.com/software_downloads.php
http://memory.dataram.com/products-and-services/software/ramdisk
Here some more info:
http://www.pcworld.com/article/260918/how_to_supercharge_your_pc_with_a_ram_disk.html
Plenty more can be found online.

I remember we used to do that on the HD2 - it was pretty cool!

blackalice said:
I remember we used to do that on the HD2 - it was pretty cool!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Pity it was just Windows Mobile OS.

Droff said:
Look at the amount of free RAM in average use. There will be plenty that is unused.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The impression i got that was not all that ram was not available and was reserved for the system. To the point one questioned that 6GB was available, felt like less.
How much RAM does the OP3 mention as free after a restart ?

One Twelve said:
The impression i got that was not all that ram was not available and was reserved for the system. To the point one questioned that 6GB was available, felt like less.
How much RAM does the OP3 mention as free after a restart ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It shows about 4.5Gb free. I'm yet to fully test OP3 and see my average memory usage, but I doubt that I will have less than 2Gb free

Droff said:
It shows about 4.5Gb free. I'm yet to fully test OP3 and see my average memory usage, but I doubt that I will have less than 2Gb free
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
4.5GB free implies its working as stated.
You're saying in use that memory gets reserved and drops, that is more than it should.

Do u have any ideas how can that be done?
Sent from my HTC 10 using Tapatalk
---------- Post added at 01:55 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:55 PM ----------
That would be really cool
Sent from my HTC 10 using Tapatalk

Xperia U Lover said:
Do u have any ideas how can that be done?
Sent from my HTC 10 using Tapatalk
---------- Post added at 01:55 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:55 PM ----------
That would be really cool
Sent from my HTC 10 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As far as I know, there is no RAMDISK app for android at this time. I would love try it out myself. Unfortunately I don't have much coding experience to create this app (or kernel).
On a side note, after more time with a 6Gb phone I can see that this RAM can get utilized quite a bit. After editing the build.prop to magical number 42 and running bunch of apps (regular operation, nothing really extreme), the free cache reported by OS (developer options) is 1.2GB - 1.3GB. at the same time in RUNNING SERVICES it shows 2.8GB free. SYSTEM got bloated to 2.0GB
From what I can see, the apps that I use didn't misbehave so far and even with such heavy load on RAM, my battery didn't take a hit. As a matter of fact I'm very surprised by battery performance so far, but I'm only 1/4 way through.
That being said, I would still love to create 2Gb RAMDISK from that 6GB and play with it more.

Man your battery life is really good!
Sent from my HTC 10 using Tapatalk

Actually, my RAM is well used and i am grateful for having 6 GB in the phone, that is, because i am using two profiles and on 4GB phones they were always operating at the limit. with the oneplus 3 finally this is over.
Praise the lord.

RAM always at 70% on MI5

Hello fellow MI5 users,
I received my phone one week ago and I start having some issues with the RAM. In fact, at the start of the phone, it's already at 70% filled up which is too much for me. Indeed I use a lot of RAM and I'm that type of guy who let the apps running in background everytime because I keep opening them everytime. I was wondering if it was possible to have a link to a better ROM because I guess it's the problem and also a link for a tutorial on how to flash it I'm a newbie in this type of manipulation but I'm very interested so I hope you will help me guys. By the way, my MIUI version is the MIUI 8 Global 6.8.18. I honestly don't know what can i give as information but I'll answer ASAP at any questions
Have a good day

This is working as design - Android keeps apps in RAM to reduce I/O on resuming from background - faster & more energy efficient.
You can change the number of background processes via the development settings or you can kill apps on closing.

adwinp said:
This is working as design - Android keeps apps in RAM to reduce I/O on resuming from background - faster & more energy efficient.
You can change the number of background processes via the development settings or you can kill apps on closing.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I've seen that indeed but it was set at standard so I'll probably put it at 3 I guess. How should I set the memory optimization? I've read it should be set off, altough I tried middle and I feel comfortable like that?
Is it normal to start at 70% without anything started ?

Unitae said:
I've seen that indeed but it was set at standard so I'll probably put it at 3 I guess. How should I set the memory optimization? I've read it should be set off, altough I tried middle and I feel comfortable like that?
Is it normal to start at 70% without anything started ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
For the 3GB version? Pretty much. MIUI is horrible.
After booting I typically had 1.3GB / 3.0GB free but after a while this averaged to around 650MB free.

free ram is useless ram , which cant accelerate anything

ps2lover said:
free ram is useless ram , which cant accelerate anything
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I know that but I need more because I use multi-task a lot. Is there a way to change the ROM so I have more space to work with? Even if the ROM itself is beautiful.
Indeed it's the 3gb version 32gb. It have lags sometimes and I think it's due to the full RAM. Can I have a link to a custom ROM which works fine on this device?

I'm a little confused, you want as much RAM available but you want as many processes in the background as well? That sounds contradicting to me. Memory optimization maps to ZRAM, if you set it off there will be no memory compression and thus even less processes will be kept in the background. If you set it high, you can have as many processes as possible, but there could be lag due to (de)compression time overhead.

Try different Rom
Try to use a different Rom. On the Stock Rom is a lot of bloatware which is using your RAM too.
First you need to get an Bootloader unlock permission and have to unlock the BL.
It could take up to 10 Days to get the permission from Xiaomi
http://forum.xda-developers.com/mi-5/how-to/unlocking-xiaomi-mi-5-bootloader-t3336243
After that you have to flash a recovery like trwp via ADB. Google it for videos or threads how to do it.
http://forum.xda-developers.com/mi-5/development/recovery-twrp-xiaomi-mi-5-t3412123
After that you can flash a developer Rom.
I use the Resurrection Remix and it works fine. The CM 13 stucks in Bootloop. Maybe because I made a full wipe and had to sideload my rom.
Because you don't have a SD card option you have to have the room installed on your hard drive. But just follow the description below
http://forum.xda-developers.com/mi-5/development/unofficial-resurrection-remix-m-5-6-9-t3395945
It took me just 1 day to get the unlock permit but don't try do do it without it. You brick your phone.
The RR Rom works really fine. Fingerprint and everything. It has no bloatware and you have to get the gaps like in the description. Arm64 nano seems enough.
Good luck and fun with a great phone.
Normally the android system kills the unused apps even in background. But i also experienced lack in multitasking.

leledumbo said:
I'm a little confused, you want as much RAM available but you want as many processes in the background as well? That sounds contradicting to me. Memory optimization maps to ZRAM, if you set it off there will be no memory compression and thus even less processes will be kept in the background. If you set it high, you can have as many processes as possible, but there could be lag due to (de)compression time overhead.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think you misunderstood the OP question, he wanted more free RAM at start in order to have as many as possible apps in the background.

lapocompris said:
I think you misunderstood the OP question, he wanted more free RAM at start in order to have as many as possible app in the background.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yup exactly

Try trwp 3.0.2.0 with 3.0.2.1 people experience bootloop

Omied said:
Try trwp 3.0.2.0 with 3.0.2.1 people experience bootloop
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In fact, I'm just doing some research before asking because I'm very new. I have found some videos but they are pretty old and not on this phone but I guess it works more or less the same way

lapocompris said:
I think you misunderstood the OP question, he wanted more free RAM at start in order to have as many as possible apps in the background.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OK, in that case, just open Security->Permissions->Autostart and disable those which aren't immediately needed upon start. I have 18 autostart items (mostly system monitoring & social media apps) and I usually start with 1.5 GB free RAM.