I recently read a lot abou开发者_StackOverflow中文版t \"preventing heap allocation for a class\" (see this question).
void someMe开发者_StackOverflow中文版thod() { byte[] array = { 0, 0 }; } Will this array be stored in heap or on the stack?You can think of it as always going on the heap.
It is widely known common sense, that for most algorithms, allocating and deallocating data on the stack is much faster than doing so on the heap. In C++, the difference in the code is like
I feel like a novice for asking this question -- but why is it that when I pass the Set below into my method and point it to a new HashSet, it still comes out as the EmptySet?Is it because local varia
开发者_运维技巧Could anyone tell me what is the maximum application size supported by iphone? Also what is the maximum heap size and stack size supported? Application goes \'out of memory\' very soon.
I know that memory alloced using new, gets its space in heap, and so we need to delete it before program ends, to avoid memory leak.
How can I tell if the MFC CString allocates memory on the heap or stack?I am compiling for the Windows Mobile/Windows CE platform.
I was reading this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread_safety Is the following function thread-safe? void foo(int y){
If a class is declared as follows: class MyClass { char * MyMember; MyClass() { MyMember = new char[250]; } ~MyClass()
I\'m writing an app that has a foreground service, content provider, and a Activity front end that binds to the service and gets back a List of objects using AIDL. The service does work and updates a
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