The harm of the "Refresh" function under Windows... - China DOS Union Forum

Oh, I often right - click to refresh/Win - D - D

I also often use
win+D
alt+S (QQ)
ctrl+w (webpage)
Hehe

It seems that I need to change this habit in the future, heh heh

When entering the system, it is very slow. Refresh several times to see if it becomes faster, which means it has already entered - you can start working. Sometimes it feels that the system is very slow. Refresh several times to see if it responds quickly, and then decide what to do.... Hehe....

In the "Explorer", after file copying, deleting, and moving, you need to click "Refresh" to correctly display the result. "LINUX has no refresh." Why?

Re proof:

Originally posted by proof at 2006-1-15 19:30:
In the "Explorer", after file copying, deleting, moving, clicking "Refresh" will correctly display the result.

This indicates that there are some issues with your system, because I also encountered the same problem not long ago. It was after I just restored a system image, then installed the data recovery software FinalData, and then the file deletion, copying, moving, etc. operations in Explorer were seriously slow, and it would not refresh automatically. After uninstalling FinalData, the file operation speed returned to normal, but it still would not refresh automatically.不久后SP2补丁升级到了06.1.6，此问题不再出现了。
Linux has no refresh, probably because there is no "Refresh" menu or function key. The "Refresh" under Windows should be similar to repainting (Repaint) of the screen or window area. The speed of repainting naturally depends on the amount of idle system resources. In most low-end machines, Windows often has difficulties in normal repainting of the screen or window area due to resource congestion, resulting in lag or confusion in screen display. Therefore, manual repainting is sometimes necessary. And the resource management algorithms of Linux, etc., are more excellent, and they are usually not installed on low-end machines, so there are fewer cases of repainting difficulties, so it is naturally not placed in a very prominent position. But there should also be a similar "refresh" function implemented internally for the system to call automatically. This "refresh" may not only be repainting, but may also include recycling and reallocating system resources.

Originally posted by willsort at 2006-1-18 20:27:
The "refresh" under Windows should be approximately the repaint of the screen or window area. The speed of repainting naturally depends on the amount of idle system resources.... The Linux internal should also implement a similar "refresh" function for the system to call automatically. This "refresh" may not only be repainting, but may also include the recycling and redistribution of system resources.

The moderator's explanation is very appropriate and innovative! It has enlightened me!

The term "repaint" is well described, which is the same as the "Refresh Display" on the menus of Turbo C and DOS Navigator. It has no connection with the recycling and redistribution of system resources. I have also used Linux and felt that its system memory management is very excellent, far better than Windows. Linux automatically adjusts the refresh, but Windows still requires the user to refresh manually.

Floor16　darkradx	Posted 2005-12-28 22:04
高级用户　Posts 420　Credits 972
Oh, I often right - click to refresh/Win - D - D

Floor17　220110	Posted 2005-12-28 22:28
荣誉版主　Posts 313　Credits 718
I also often use win+D alt+S (QQ) ctrl+w (webpage) Hehe

Floor18　xiangzi920	Posted 2006-01-03 21:37
新手上路　Posts 4　Credits 8
It seems that I need to change this habit in the future, heh heh

Floor19　aoon	Posted 2006-01-15 15:26
初级用户　Posts 47　Credits 122
When entering the system, it is very slow. Refresh several times to see if it becomes faster, which means it has already entered - you can start working. Sometimes it feels that the system is very slow. Refresh several times to see if it responds quickly, and then decide what to do.... Hehe....

Floor20　proof	Posted 2006-01-15 19:30
高级用户　Posts 222　Credits 687
In the "Explorer", after file copying, deleting, and moving, you need to click "Refresh" to correctly display the result. "LINUX has no refresh." Why?

Floor21　willsort	Posted 2006-01-18 20:27
元老会员　Posts 1,512　Credits 4,432
Re proof: Originally posted by proof at 2006-1-15 19:30: In the "Explorer", after file copying, deleting, moving, clicking "Refresh" will correctly display the result. This indicates that there are some issues with your system, because I also encountered the same problem not long ago. It was after I just restored a system image, then installed the data recovery software FinalData, and then the file deletion, copying, moving, etc. operations in Explorer were seriously slow, and it would not refresh automatically. After uninstalling FinalData, the file operation speed returned to normal, but it still would not refresh automatically.不久后SP2补丁升级到了06.1.6，此问题不再出现了。 Linux has no refresh, probably because there is no "Refresh" menu or function key. The "Refresh" under Windows should be similar to repainting (Repaint) of the screen or window area. The speed of repainting naturally depends on the amount of idle system resources. In most low-end machines, Windows often has difficulties in normal repainting of the screen or window area due to resource congestion, resulting in lag or confusion in screen display. Therefore, manual repainting is sometimes necessary. And the resource management algorithms of Linux, etc., are more excellent, and they are usually not installed on low-end machines, so there are fewer cases of repainting difficulties, so it is naturally not placed in a very prominent position. But there should also be a similar "refresh" function implemented internally for the system to call automatically. This "refresh" may not only be repainting, but may also include recycling and reallocating system resources.

Floor22　JonePeng	Posted 2006-01-18 22:13
金牌会员　Posts 1,883　Credits 4,562　From 广东广州
Originally posted by willsort at 2006-1-18 20:27: The "refresh" under Windows should be approximately the repaint of the screen or window area. The speed of repainting naturally depends on the amount of idle system resources.... The Linux internal should also implement a similar "refresh" function for the system to call automatically. This "refresh" may not only be repainting, but may also include the recycling and redistribution of system resources. The moderator's explanation is very appropriate and innovative! It has enlightened me! The term "repaint" is well described, which is the same as the "Refresh Display" on the menus of Turbo C and DOS Navigator. It has no connection with the recycling and redistribution of system resources. I have also used Linux and felt that its system memory management is very excellent, far better than Windows. Linux automatically adjusts the refresh, but Windows still requires the user to refresh manually.