android-bug-hunting-lifecycle-leak-hunter

Analyze Kotlin and Java Android code for memory leaks and lifecycle violations.

Updated Jan 2, 2024
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/Mithrandir21/game-deals-android-app --skill android-bug-hunting-lifecycle-leak-hunter
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: android-bug-hunting-lifecycle-leak-hunter
Source: https://github.com/Mithrandir21/game-deals-android-app/tree/main/.claude/skills/android-bug-hunting-lifecycle-leak-hunter
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Mithrandir21/game-deals-android-app --skill android-bug-hunting-lifecycle-leak-hunter

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

It helps Android developers identify memory leaks and lifecycle violations that cause app instability and increased memory consumption.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Leak Detection: Finds references and patterns that lead to leaks in Activities, Fragments, Services, and Views.
  • Lifecycle Violations: Flags improper resource management such as missing unregister calls or invalid view binding access.
  • Use Case: When debugging an Android app that experiences memory bloat or crashes after configuration changes, this Skill identifies the root causes related to lifecycle mismanagement.

Quick Start

Provide the source code of your Android app, and the Skill analyzes it for common lifecycle and memory leak pitfalls.

Frequently Asked Questions about android-bug-hunting-lifecycle-leak-hunter

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I detect memory leaks in my Android app code?

To detect Android memory leaks, this Skill applies static analysis to your Kotlin and Java source files, identifying problematic singleton references and long-lived inner classes holding outer references. It flags patterns causing leaks in Activities, Fragments, Services, and Views to improve app stability.

What causes memory bloat and crashes after Android configuration changes?

Memory bloat after configuration changes is often caused by lifecycle violations and improper resource handling. This Skill analyzes your app code to identify root causes like missing unregister calls for listeners and invalid view binding access during lifecycle transitions.

How do I find unregistered listeners causing Android lifecycle issues?

Finding unregistered listeners involves scanning for lifecycle management issues where resources are not properly released. This Skill performs static analysis on your source files to flag listeners that are not unregistered, alongside view binding misuse and singleton reference violations.

Can static analysis find view binding misuse in Kotlin and Java source files?

Yes, static analysis can find view binding misuse in Kotlin and Java source files. This Skill scans your provided code to flag invalid view binding access and other lifecycle violations, helping you resolve memory leaks and improve memory efficiency.

What is the best way to check my Android app for singleton reference leaks?

The best way to check for singleton reference leaks is using static analysis on your Android source code. This Skill evaluates your Kotlin and Java files to flag problematic singleton references and long-lived inner classes holding outer references that lead to memory leaks.