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In the past week or so the process 'icdd' has been starting from time to time and when it does it consumes massive amount of RAM (upwards of 7 GB). When this happens, my MacBook Pro essentially becomes non-functional until I can open the Activity Monitor and force-kill the process.


I have been working with a senior technical advisor at Apple on this issue for over a year, and was working with another senior advisor for some time before that. We have done "data capture" to send to Apple Engineers on several occasions and done screen recordings on several occasions to demonstrate what is going on in Activity Monitor, Image Capture, and, ultimately, in a plist that icdd maintains at /Users/user_name/Library/Application Support/icdd/deviceInfoCache.plist (by displaying it in Xcode).


The icdd (Image Capture Device Database) process sees scanners come and go on a busy network. It attempts to keep a list of their icon files in a hash table, which it also writes to the deviceInfoCache.plist file mentioned above. Yes - this sounds crazy - it is keeping references to the scanners' icon files. But even crazier is that, for some reason, almost all of the entries in this file point to .icns files that do not exist. Of several systems I've looked at, there have been many thousands of entries in the file, yet only a few of the .icns files existed on one of the machines, and none existed on the others. I believe that when this file gets large, icdd is spending a lot of time trying to check for the existence of entries in the .plist file and modify the file. I believe this for two reasons. First, when I take my laptop home, the icdd process sometimes continues to run at about 100% of a CPU, but when I then kill it, it goes back to the "normal" approximately 0.0 to 0.1%, every time. Hence, I think it is sometimes still trying to process information about the entries when I open it up at home. But when I kill it while on the busy network, it often comes back at near 100% right away. When the number of scanners shown in Image Capture goes down (which it often does, but will periodically spike for some reason), icdd will eventually settle down. And second, deleting the deviceInfoCache.plist file causes icdd to behave reasonably for a short while - until the number of entries builds up again. Note that icdd maintains a copy of these entries in memory, so if you delete the file from the user account, icdd just rewrites it immediately. And, of course, you can't kill icdd long enough to delete the file, so you have to log out and delete the file from another administrator account via the terminal. icdd will recreate the file when you log back in, but it will have relatively few entries and behave well for a while.


To give some idea of scales, Apple Engineers were shocked to see that I had as many as 85 scanners displaying in Image Capture. Often, however, this number will settle down to about 6 on the same system and during the same timeframes. The deviceInfoCache.plist file has had between 8,000 and 12,600 entries on the systems that I've looked at that have had icdd problems - mine is the larger one, and I believe this got carried over from an older machine since I was having icdd issues from the time I set up my new MacBook Pro in 2016-Dec. When I deleted the plist file, the number of initial entries in the newly created file was 44, and for a few days icdd cpu usage hovered close to 0.0%. However, after about 5 days on campus, my plist file has 964 entires, and icdd cpu usage will routinely bounce between 30% and 90% on the busy network at the university. When I am at home, the plist file will only increase its number of entries by 0 to 2 over the course of a day. Of the 12,600 entries in my previous plist file, only 2 of them contain a "deviceName", the rest contain an "iconPathLocation", all of which point to nonexistent .icns files. With the current plist, t

Icdd Pdf 2 Free 18l

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