Again, from my understanding, Obsidian is not that. If I remember correctly it is based on CodeMirror which is designed to only handle (EDIT: rich) text.
Edit (addendum): BTW, I'm not sure your Obsidian RAM reading is correct, an empty instance of Obsidian with one note uses 285MB (all 4 processes together) on my machine (M1).
[EDIT] Here is memory consumption of Daino Notes: https://pasteboard.co/z5pciLoh99i6.png
EDIT: Btw, I do have plans to cut RAM usage significantly in Daino Notes (I focused more on load time and responsiveness). But getting back to my point - I can do these optimizations because those RAM inefficiencies are a result of my code, not some abstractions I can't change.
Funny, but how about a log of one Jenkins run weighting at - checking... - 630 MB? Or two of them so someone can compare them?
VSCode is close to counting… but it absolutely sucks on RAM usage, so I try to avoid it when I can.
RAM is cheap for you.
It's always silly when people bring up their top-of-the-line computer into discussions about performance. Software shouldn't be just for the top 1%.
Let's say I spent $50 on 32GB of RAM. Over the lifetime of the computer that upgrade would cost ~$0.02 per day. Two pennies a day. And that's US prices, it can be less expensive elsewhere.
I've used VSCode on a computer with 2GB of RAM, and it worked. I expected everything to run slower - and it did run slower, but it ran. And I developed, and contributed to the project I was working on while away from my workstation. This was a cheap $70 Windows 10 tablet. YMMV.
I'm sure that's pretty cheap for you, yes. Taxes and other fees tend to increase those prices outside the US, by the way.
> I'm not sure who you think has a computer, is developing software, and can't afford that.
There is a market for lightweight code editors, isn't there?
> Too bad if that's you, but "top 1%" is a laughable claim when RAM is so cheap.
That was a bit of hyperbole on my part, but let's not forget that just being an employed SWE in the US easily places you in the top 1% globally.
> I've used VSCode on a computer with 2GB of RAM, and it worked. I expected everything to run slower - and it did run slower, but it ran. And I developed, and contributed to the project I was working on while away from my workstation. This was a cheap $70 Windows 10 tablet. YMMV.
Fair enough. VSCode is hardly the worst offender though - it actually runs quite well for an Electron app.
And not being able to afford $30 as a developer for a decent amount of RAM puts you in the bottom 1% of developers globally. Yes, I made that up just as you are making up your own numbers. But as I explained, you don't need 128GB of RAM, you don't need 64GB of RAM, you don't even need 8GB of RAM, you can still develop with VSCode with 2GB of RAM. Nobody is handing out free RAM, so if you need more, save your rupees, or pennies, or euros, or whatever. The daily cost of it spread over time is miniscule for anyone on the planet, and you will get back the investment in saved time.