Difference between revisions of "Background process"

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==Solutions==
 
==Solutions==
 
==Smartphones==
 
==Smartphones==
Many newer versions of [[smartphone]] and PDA [[operating system]]s now include the ability to start background processes.  Due to hardware limits, background processes on mobile operating systems are often restricted to certain tasks or consumption levels.  On [[Android (operating system)|Android]], CPU use for background processes is bounded at 5 - 10%.<ref name="phone"> Matt Buchanan ''giz-explains-how-multitasking-works-on-a-phone'' Gizmodo (2010-04-21) https://gizmodo.com/5527407/ https://web.archive.org/web/20101017123040/http://gizmodo.com/5527407/giz-explains-how-multitasking-works-on-a-phone</ref>  Third-party applications on Apple's [[iOS]] are limited to a subset of functions while running in the background.<ref name="ios"/> On both iOS and Android, background processes can be killed by the system if they are using too much memory.
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Most current versions of [[Smart Phone]]s now include the ability to start background processes.  Due to hardware limits, background processes on mobile operating systems are often restricted to certain tasks or consumption levels.  On [[Android (operating system)|Android]], CPU use for background processes is bounded at 5 - 10%.<ref name="phone"> Matt Buchanan ''giz-explains-how-multitasking-works-on-a-phone'' Gizmodo (2010-04-21) https://gizmodo.com/5527407/ https://web.archive.org/web/20101017123040/http://gizmodo.com/5527407/giz-explains-how-multitasking-works-on-a-phone</ref>  Third-party applications on Apple's [[iOS]] are limited to a subset of functions while running in the background.  On both iOS and Android, background processes can be killed by the system if they are using too much memory.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 08:25, 18 May 2019

Full Title

A Background process is a computer program that has no User Experience components.

Context

The internet

Problems

Solutions

Smartphones

Most current versions of Smart Phones now include the ability to start background processes. Due to hardware limits, background processes on mobile operating systems are often restricted to certain tasks or consumption levels. On Android, CPU use for background processes is bounded at 5 - 10%.[1] Third-party applications on Apple's iOS are limited to a subset of functions while running in the background. On both iOS and Android, background processes can be killed by the system if they are using too much memory.

References

  1. Matt Buchanan giz-explains-how-multitasking-works-on-a-phone Gizmodo (2010-04-21) https://gizmodo.com/5527407/ https://web.archive.org/web/20101017123040/http://gizmodo.com/5527407/giz-explains-how-multitasking-works-on-a-phone