M
madhawi
please give me the solution for the problem of memory leakage.
B
Bharath
where is the problem?
J
Jack Klein
Coat your memory with epoxy, then caulk with a good quality
silicon-based compound. It will never leak again.
J
John Harrison
madhawi said:
Code it properly in the first, this means avoid the direct use of
pointers to heap allocated memory, use std:vector, std::string etc.
instead. If you must use pointers, wrap them up well inside a class and
check the class carefully.
If you have legacy code which uses pointers and has a leak, them use a
leak detection tool. There are many on the market.
john
K
Kai-Uwe Bux
madhawi said:
Write code that does not leak.
On a more serious note: you phrased the question as though there was a
single problem of memory leakage and there would be a uniform solution to
that problem (aka silver bullet). However, that is a missleading
perspective. There are many different problems that can result in code
leaking memory; and different means have to be used to cure those problems.
There is no silver bullet.
If you want more meaningful answers to your question, you need to be more
specific. Do you have a concrete piece of code at hand whose leaks need
fixing?
Best
Kai-Uwe Bux
J
jussij
There is always room for locals on the stack
Jussi Jumppanen
Author: Zeus for Windows IDE
http://www.zeusedit.com
R
Rolf Magnus
madhawi said:
Quit progamming and do arts instead.
M
Marcus Kwok
madhawi said:
There is no general solution. However, there are techniques that can
help reduce the likelihood of them occurring, such as RAII, smart
pointers, and garbage collection. Whether or not to use any of these
techniques (or even something else) will probably depend on the specific
context.