Moves module option structs out of global config and removes dynamic allocation, using static buffers and size assertions for safer, simpler management.
Refactors module initialization and destruction to work with isolated option structs, eliminating the need for the previous modules container and related code.
Unifies module option header usage and updates detection logic to leverage statically-sized option buffers, improving encapsulation and maintainability.
Simplifies module function signatures and reduces coupling between modules and config.
Enhances future extensibility and reliability by enforcing max size constraints and removing unnecessary indirections.
1. Since swap module is disabled by default, swap detection is unnecessary in most cases.
2. On platform other than Linux, swap detection doesn't share code with memory.
3. Swap detection can be expensive. On Windows, it requires another WMI query which can lag heavily in some cases. Don't pay for you don't use.