Isn't that what you'd expect? Under the surface, the ink strokes are just
integer arrays. Copying them from one ink object to another creates a copy
of the array that makes up the stroke. Effectively you should see the memory
used by Ink1 doubled by the time it's copied to Ink2.

I suppose you could delete the strokes from the first ink object when you've
added it to the second, but are you really dealing with ink so big that you
need to manage the memory like that?

Josh Einstein

"Ravi" <Ravi@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:47F15CA9-1DE1-4410-95BF-94FA9C7C115B@microsoft.com...
> Hi,
>
> I have two ink objects that I'm trying to merge. Is there a simple way to
> do
> this?
>
> When I try to add the strokes from Ink2 to Ink1, the memory seems to be
> going up as I repeat this process.
>
> Any suggestions are greatly appreciated.
>
> Thank you,
> Ravi