Hi,
I have a basic doubt.
Test *t = new Test[10];
....
delete t;
Will the "delete t" deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test objects or it
just deallocates for the first Test object?
In some article I have read, it deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test
objects and the destructor will be called for the first Test object. Is it
correct?
In case of Primitive types, is the behavior same or different?
Regards,
VSP
3  1335 
On 17 Srp, 09:06, "VSP" <a...@abc.comwrote:
Hi,
I have a basic doubt.
Test *t = new Test[10];
...
delete t;
Will the "delete t" deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test objects or it
just deallocates for the first Test object?
In some article I have read, it deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test
objects and the destructor will be called for the first Test object. Is it
correct?
In case of Primitive types, is the behavior same or different?
Regards,
VSP
Hi.
Use of delete for data allocated with new[] is wrong. You cannot
assume any behaviour, since it is error. It may work for particular
compiler, but it would be non-portable program.
Ondrej
VSP wrote:
Hi,
I have a basic doubt.
Test *t = new Test[10];
...
delete t;
Will the "delete t" deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test objects or
it just deallocates for the first Test object?
Actually, it's undefined behaviour, so anything could happen.
In some article I have read, it deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test
objects and the destructor will be called for the first Test object. Is it
correct?
For some compiler, it might do. On other compilers, it might crash your
system.
In case of Primitive types, is the behavior same or different?
The behaviour is undefined in both cases. Use 'delete [] t' as your
teacher/book/... hopefully told you.
--
rbh
On Fri, 17 Aug 2007 12:36:33 +0530, VSP wrote:
Hi,
I have a basic doubt.
Test *t = new Test[10];
...
delete t;
delete[] t;
>
Will the "delete t" deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test objects or it
just deallocates for the first Test object?
In some article I have read, it deallocates the memory for all the 10 Test
objects and the destructor will be called for the first Test object. Is it
correct?
In case of Primitive types, is the behavior same or different?
You should always match 'new' to 'delete', and 'new[]' to 'delete[]'.
--
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