Releases: JordiCorbilla/atom-table-monitor
ATOM table monitor 1.8
Upgrade version to Delphi 10.3 RIO and stabilization fixes.
ATOM table monitor 1.7 [Unstable]
This is still a version under development that contains an easy way to track individual patterns in the global atom table.
ATOM table monitor 1.6
This release includes a few features that have been asked by the community.
- Include Delphi specific atom display. The tool will now allow you to easily see specific Delphi atoms in the Global Atom table:
- Make the tool a bit bigger for better display. the main memory arena grid has been widened and the overall look of the application looks different.
ATOM table monitor 1.5
Monitoring tool for global atom table and RegisterWindowMessage identifiers.
With ATOM table Monitor, all created atoms using RegisterClass, RegisterClassEx, GlobalAddAtom, AddAtom or identifiers from RegisterWindowMessage functions can be monitored and be sure our applications are not leaking Atoms / identifiers.
Features:
- Monitor Global atom entries from 0xC000 to 0xFFFF using GlobalGetAtomName.
- Monitor RegisterWindowMessage atom entries (identifiers) from 0xC000 to 0xFFF using GetClipboardFormatName.
- Memory displayed in a nice way using a memory grid.
- Match pattern using regular expressions.
- Graph displaying current values.
- Testing table entries using GlobalAddAtom and RegisterWindowMessage functions.
- Monitoring user session atoms and Service session atoms.
- Windows 10 support.
ATOM table monitor 1.4
Monitoring tool for global atom table and RegisterWindowMessage identifiers.
With ATOM table Monitor, all created atoms using RegisterClass, RegisterClassEx, GlobalAddAtom, AddAtom or identifiers from RegisterWindowMessage functions can be monitored and be sure our applications are not leaking Atoms / identifiers.
Features:
Monitor Global atom entries from 0xC000 to 0xFFFF using GlobalGetAtomName.
Monitor RegisterWindowMessage atom entries (identifiers) from 0xC000 to 0xFFF using GetClipboardFormatName.
Memory displayed in a nice way using a memory grid.
Match pattern using regular expressions.
Graph displaying current values.
Testing table entries using GlobalAddAtom and RegisterWindowMessage functions.
Monitoring user session atoms and Service session atoms.