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Andy Burns <usenet@andyburns.uk> wrote:Yes, I am using swap. In Linux, it is used for hibernation, and when there is memory pressure; my mini server uses it.Edward.C wrote:Yes, but not all apps can be killed and reloaded/restarted "as they
>I think it depends on your usage. If you always have many apps running>
at the same time, maybe it can give slight improvement in performance.
>
I have disabled it and never noticed any difference, probably because I
have 12GB of RAM on my A55.
Given the way Android apps save their state and are then ready to be
killed when there is pressure on memory, ready to be reloaded "as they
were", then using swap seems a bit pointless?
were". For example those which depend on external data or/and state. For
those apps, you want them to be swapped instead of killed.
After all, we still use paging (and possibly even swapping) on real
computers, don't we? If all programs/processes would be killable/
restartable without data/state loss, we wouldn't have to do that.
That said, on my Samsung Galaxy A51 Android 13 with 4GB RAM, 'RAMI looked up "memory" on mine, which is not Samsung but Motorola, and there is no memory entry in the config. I found "performance" (under system), and on this I saw "intelligent application start (enabled)" and "RAM improvement" (disabled). The later says "if there is enough storage, use some to enlarge the RAM".
Plus' is enabled and set to 4GB (other choice is 2GB). I don't think
I've set that, so I assume it's set when the device is 'Checking...'
when you tap the 'Memory' entry. (Currently, it says 2.7GB of 4GB used,
762 MB available, 525 MB reserved.)
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