[Continue-Scaling-Plan] Testing jSnapLoader

[pavly-gerges]

Testing:

• Evaluation for memory leaks.
• Re-evaluation of the library on the non-common platforms (Linux-arm).

[stephengold]

Linux-arm testing progress:

1. The new v0.4.1 release of the jolt-jni library includes native libraries for arm-linux (32-bit) and aarch64-linux (64-bit) platforms.
2. The snap-jolt project builds on aarch64-linux. Each build runs the "HelloWorld.java" app, which extracts and loads a jolt-jni native library using jSnapLoader v1.0.0-delta. So I am confident jSnapLoader works on aarch64-linux.

Testing on arm-linux is proving difficult because my Raspberry Pi 400's "libstdc++.so" is a bit too old for jolt-jni.

[pavly-gerges]

Testing on arm-linux is proving difficult because my Raspberry Pi 400's "libstdc++.so" is a bit too old for jolt-jni.

Have you tried updating the G++ Toolchains? Yeah, compare versions and try to update the g++. I see a new issue on Jolt-Physics regarding Linux-arm, but yeah, let me know how it goes.

[pavly-gerges]

Linux-arm testing progress:

1. The new v0.4.1 release of the jolt-jni library includes native libraries for arm-linux (32-bit) and aarch64-linux (64-bit) platforms.
2. The snap-jolt project builds on aarch64-linux. Each build runs the "HelloWorld.java" app, which extracts and loads a jolt-jni native library using jSnapLoader v1.0.0-delta. So I am confident jSnapLoader works on aarch64-linux.

Thanks for your comprehensive testing. I believe we can proceed for a stable release.

[pavly-gerges]

I first need to prepare an Android test example, that will not take much time hopefully.
EDIT:
Okay, never mind, there is another issue for this.

[pavly-gerges]

First round for evaluation for memory leaks has been completed using jconsole, GNOME System Monitor, and JUL (Java Util Logger) API. The new PR concludes some maneuvers to handle potential memory leaks resulting from the unclosure of resource streams especially when failure events are dispatched, namely file localization failures, and file extraction failures.