Can RxJava2 CompositeDisposable Clean Itself of Disposed Subscriptions?











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From time to time me App triggers a Single for a network request, which I add to a CompositeDisposable in case I need to cancel all pending network requests.



The CompositeDisposable will add a Disposable to a inner HasSet, so with time the more Singles I add, the more memory the CompositeDisposable will take.



Are there any ways for the CompositeDisposable to make a "clean up", removing all disposed Disposabled from its inner HashSet saving up memory?










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  • This is not supported. You have to remember each disposable and remove them manually. The easiest way is to use DisposableSingleSubscriber and subscribeWith so that the onSuccess and onError implementation can simply call remove(this).
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:24










  • Is it a lot of work to add a method on CompositeDisposible to iterate into the HashSet and removed already disposed subscriptions, like a cleanDisposed()?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 22:36










  • We'd rather not call an arbitrary isDisposed while holding a lock, however, It would be possible to add a getDisposables that returns a list of all known disposables. At this point though, you may be also inclined to implement a custom CompositeDisposable container for yourself.
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:54










  • I think a getDisposables is good enough, it can be iterated even without a lock, worst case just some very few subscriptions will have disposed and we won't see them as disposed, but still can clean up all the others that for sure are already disposed, something like a "best effort to clean without slowing down the code"
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:07










  • May I open a feature request for CompositeDispodable subscribe to the complete and error of the added Observable and remove it automatically?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:09















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












From time to time me App triggers a Single for a network request, which I add to a CompositeDisposable in case I need to cancel all pending network requests.



The CompositeDisposable will add a Disposable to a inner HasSet, so with time the more Singles I add, the more memory the CompositeDisposable will take.



Are there any ways for the CompositeDisposable to make a "clean up", removing all disposed Disposabled from its inner HashSet saving up memory?










share|improve this question






















  • This is not supported. You have to remember each disposable and remove them manually. The easiest way is to use DisposableSingleSubscriber and subscribeWith so that the onSuccess and onError implementation can simply call remove(this).
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:24










  • Is it a lot of work to add a method on CompositeDisposible to iterate into the HashSet and removed already disposed subscriptions, like a cleanDisposed()?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 22:36










  • We'd rather not call an arbitrary isDisposed while holding a lock, however, It would be possible to add a getDisposables that returns a list of all known disposables. At this point though, you may be also inclined to implement a custom CompositeDisposable container for yourself.
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:54










  • I think a getDisposables is good enough, it can be iterated even without a lock, worst case just some very few subscriptions will have disposed and we won't see them as disposed, but still can clean up all the others that for sure are already disposed, something like a "best effort to clean without slowing down the code"
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:07










  • May I open a feature request for CompositeDispodable subscribe to the complete and error of the added Observable and remove it automatically?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:09













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











From time to time me App triggers a Single for a network request, which I add to a CompositeDisposable in case I need to cancel all pending network requests.



The CompositeDisposable will add a Disposable to a inner HasSet, so with time the more Singles I add, the more memory the CompositeDisposable will take.



Are there any ways for the CompositeDisposable to make a "clean up", removing all disposed Disposabled from its inner HashSet saving up memory?










share|improve this question













From time to time me App triggers a Single for a network request, which I add to a CompositeDisposable in case I need to cancel all pending network requests.



The CompositeDisposable will add a Disposable to a inner HasSet, so with time the more Singles I add, the more memory the CompositeDisposable will take.



Are there any ways for the CompositeDisposable to make a "clean up", removing all disposed Disposabled from its inner HashSet saving up memory?







rx-java2






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asked Nov 8 at 21:38









mFeinstein

2,14072776




2,14072776












  • This is not supported. You have to remember each disposable and remove them manually. The easiest way is to use DisposableSingleSubscriber and subscribeWith so that the onSuccess and onError implementation can simply call remove(this).
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:24










  • Is it a lot of work to add a method on CompositeDisposible to iterate into the HashSet and removed already disposed subscriptions, like a cleanDisposed()?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 22:36










  • We'd rather not call an arbitrary isDisposed while holding a lock, however, It would be possible to add a getDisposables that returns a list of all known disposables. At this point though, you may be also inclined to implement a custom CompositeDisposable container for yourself.
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:54










  • I think a getDisposables is good enough, it can be iterated even without a lock, worst case just some very few subscriptions will have disposed and we won't see them as disposed, but still can clean up all the others that for sure are already disposed, something like a "best effort to clean without slowing down the code"
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:07










  • May I open a feature request for CompositeDispodable subscribe to the complete and error of the added Observable and remove it automatically?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:09


















  • This is not supported. You have to remember each disposable and remove them manually. The easiest way is to use DisposableSingleSubscriber and subscribeWith so that the onSuccess and onError implementation can simply call remove(this).
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:24










  • Is it a lot of work to add a method on CompositeDisposible to iterate into the HashSet and removed already disposed subscriptions, like a cleanDisposed()?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 22:36










  • We'd rather not call an arbitrary isDisposed while holding a lock, however, It would be possible to add a getDisposables that returns a list of all known disposables. At this point though, you may be also inclined to implement a custom CompositeDisposable container for yourself.
    – akarnokd
    Nov 8 at 22:54










  • I think a getDisposables is good enough, it can be iterated even without a lock, worst case just some very few subscriptions will have disposed and we won't see them as disposed, but still can clean up all the others that for sure are already disposed, something like a "best effort to clean without slowing down the code"
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:07










  • May I open a feature request for CompositeDispodable subscribe to the complete and error of the added Observable and remove it automatically?
    – mFeinstein
    Nov 8 at 23:09
















This is not supported. You have to remember each disposable and remove them manually. The easiest way is to use DisposableSingleSubscriber and subscribeWith so that the onSuccess and onError implementation can simply call remove(this).
– akarnokd
Nov 8 at 22:24




This is not supported. You have to remember each disposable and remove them manually. The easiest way is to use DisposableSingleSubscriber and subscribeWith so that the onSuccess and onError implementation can simply call remove(this).
– akarnokd
Nov 8 at 22:24












Is it a lot of work to add a method on CompositeDisposible to iterate into the HashSet and removed already disposed subscriptions, like a cleanDisposed()?
– mFeinstein
Nov 8 at 22:36




Is it a lot of work to add a method on CompositeDisposible to iterate into the HashSet and removed already disposed subscriptions, like a cleanDisposed()?
– mFeinstein
Nov 8 at 22:36












We'd rather not call an arbitrary isDisposed while holding a lock, however, It would be possible to add a getDisposables that returns a list of all known disposables. At this point though, you may be also inclined to implement a custom CompositeDisposable container for yourself.
– akarnokd
Nov 8 at 22:54




We'd rather not call an arbitrary isDisposed while holding a lock, however, It would be possible to add a getDisposables that returns a list of all known disposables. At this point though, you may be also inclined to implement a custom CompositeDisposable container for yourself.
– akarnokd
Nov 8 at 22:54












I think a getDisposables is good enough, it can be iterated even without a lock, worst case just some very few subscriptions will have disposed and we won't see them as disposed, but still can clean up all the others that for sure are already disposed, something like a "best effort to clean without slowing down the code"
– mFeinstein
Nov 8 at 23:07




I think a getDisposables is good enough, it can be iterated even without a lock, worst case just some very few subscriptions will have disposed and we won't see them as disposed, but still can clean up all the others that for sure are already disposed, something like a "best effort to clean without slowing down the code"
– mFeinstein
Nov 8 at 23:07












May I open a feature request for CompositeDispodable subscribe to the complete and error of the added Observable and remove it automatically?
– mFeinstein
Nov 8 at 23:09




May I open a feature request for CompositeDispodable subscribe to the complete and error of the added Observable and remove it automatically?
– mFeinstein
Nov 8 at 23:09

















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