Android keeps processes around in case the user wants to restart the app, this makes the startup phase faster. The process will not be doing anything and if memory needs to be reclaimed, the process will be killed. Don’t worry about it 🙂
More Related Contents:
- Android app out of memory issues – tried everything and still at a loss
- How to check if an activity is the last one in the activity stack for an application?
- Android : Static Fields and Memory Leaks
- When a Fragment is replaced and put in the back stack (or removed) does it stay in memory?
- Android Application Class Lifecycle
- How to test code built to save/restore Lifecycle of an Activity?
- Prevent Activity Stack from being Restored?
- Android Fragment onCreateView vs. onActivityCreated
- application crashed due to regex function . which stops intent to switch from one to another activity [duplicate]
- How to start new activity on button click
- Android Service Stops When App Is Closed
- Start an Activity with a parameter
- Change Locale not work after migrate to Androidx
- android how to create my own Activity and extend it?
- Android Fragment lifecycle over orientation changes
- Reload activity in Android
- Using ResultReceiver in Android
- Android: Under what circumstances would a Dialog appearing cause onPause() to be called?
- converting activity into fragment
- Espresso – How can I check if an activity is launched after performing a certain action?
- How to call methods of a Service from activity?
- App always starts fresh from root activity instead of resuming background state (Known Bug)
- Android PagerView between Activities
- Shared preferences for creating one time activity
- How to send objects through bundle
- Using startActivityForResult, how to get requestCode in child activity?
- Finish old activity and start a new one or vice versa
- Admob on Multiple Activities?
- Move an Image in circular path in android
- Simulate killing of activity in emulator