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Why use double indirection? or Why use pointers to pointers?
...****biolibrary;
char ******lol;
//fill data structure
word = malloc(4 * sizeof *word); // assume it worked
strcpy(word, "foo");
sentence = malloc(4 * sizeof *sentence); // assume it worked
sentence[0] = word;
sentence[1] = word;
sentence[2] = word;
sentence[3] =...
What are the dangers when creating a thread with a stack size of 50x the default?
...f the data ( float[] s) that I'll be accesing onto the stack (using stackalloc ).
8 Answers
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Practical use of `stackalloc` keyword
Has anyone ever actually used stackalloc while programming in C#? I am aware of what is does, but the only time it shows up in my code is by accident, because Intellisense suggests it when I start typing static , for example.
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memory_get_peak_usage() with “real usage”
...ent is set to true the PHP DOCS say it will get the real size of memory allocated from system. If it's false it will get the memory reported by emalloc()
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C++ Object Instantiation
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On the contrary, you should always prefer stack allocations, to the extent that as a rule of thumb, you should never have new/delete in your user code.
As you say, when the variable is declared on the stack, its destructor is automatically called when it goes out of scope...
How to find memory leak in a C++ code/project?
...e software tools
1
Understand the operator basics. The C++ operator new allocates heap memory. The delete operator frees heap memory. For every new, you should use a delete so that you free the same memory you allocated:
char* str = new char [30]; // Allocate 30 bytes to house a string.
delete ...
Does Haskell require a garbage collector?
...emory management is necessary.
So in this sense, automated dynamic memory allocation is necessary, and in practice this means: yes, Haskell requires a garbage collector, since garbage collection is the highest-performance automatic dynamic memory manager.
However...
Although a garbage collector i...
C++, Free-Store vs Heap
Dynamic allocations with new/delete are said to take place on the free-store , while malloc/free operations use the heap .
I'd like to know if there is an actual difference, in practice.
Do compilers make a distinction between the two terms? ( Free store and Heap , not new/malloc )
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Under what circumstances are linked lists useful?
...any linked lists are stored in an array.
It avoids doing many small (de)allocations on inserts/deletes.
Initial loading of the hash table is pretty fast, because the array is filled sequentially (plays very nice with CPU cache).
Not to mention that a chaining hash table is expensive in terms of ...
Efficiency of premature return in a function
...letely disregarded.
If the simple example above is extended with resource allocation, and then error checking with a potential resulting freeing of resources, the picture might change.
Consider the naive approach beginners might take:
int func(..some parameters...) {
res_a a = allocate_resource...