Add wmp ; System. EndInit ; wmp. I was able to find AxInterop. I was also able to find WMPLib. I could not find Interop. I tried to use WMPLib. The system cannot find the file specified. Thanks for looking into that.
I found AxInterop. Mike Meinz Jun pm. I updated Solution 1. I found lots of articles about memory leak issues so my solution may or may not solve your problem. It may just be something in Windows Media Player that is at fault. Also, I added a statement in the form Closing event handler to remove the Windows Media Player control from the controls collection. RemoveByKey "wmp" ; I figured we shouldn't try to dispose of an item when there is a reference to it in the Controls collection.
Therefore, I removed the item from the Controls collection before trying to dispose of it. Add your solution here. OK Paste as. Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Asked 6 years, 10 months ago. Active 3 years ago. Viewed 28k times. Improve this question. Stephen Kennedy Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. The following Link will help you.
Answered By: krisliu. Answered By: Pedro Arruda. Select parsed int, if string was parseable to int. What is the difference between getter-only auto properties and expression body properties? Routing: The current request for action […] is ambiguous between the following action methods. Built in. Net algorithm to round value to the nearest 10 interval. Get rid of all references, including the weak reference.
Then call GC. Collect GC. MaxGeneration ; and GC. After that, create a full memory dump. Analyze the dump and find out why the MediaPlayer objects are still rooted in WinDbg! Thanks Thomas, at least this gets me closer and explains the answer to my original question.
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