In the C++ programming language, the delete operator calls the destructor of the given argument, and returns memory allocated by new back to the heap.
What is the difference between delete and delete[] operators in C++?
c++ memory-management delete-operatorI have allocated and array of Objects Objects *array = new Objects[N]; How should I delete this array? Just delete[] …
c++ arrays new-operator delete-operatorPossible Duplicate: ( POD )freeing memory : is delete[] equal to delete ? When I was taught C++, this was a long time …
c++ memory-management delete-operatorHow can I realloc in C++? It seems to be missing from the language - there is new and delete …
c++ new-operator realloc delete-operatorWhat's the equivalent of new/delete of C++ in C? Or it's the same in C/C++?
c++ c new-operator delete-operatorI'm making a little memory leak finder in my program, but my way of overloading new and delete (and also …
c++ operator-overloading new-operator delete-operatorSo I'm used to memory management in C where free(pointer) will free up all space pointed to by pointer. …
c++ memory-management delete-operatorIn c++03 it is pretty clear that deleting a null pointer has no effect. Indeed, it is explicitly stated in §5.3.5/2 …
c++ null language-lawyer delete-operatorI always wondered why automatic setting of the pointer to NULL after delete is not part of the standard. If …
c++ memory-management delete-operatorIgnoring programming style and design, is it "safe" to call delete on a variable allocated on the stack? For example: …
c++ stack heap delete-operator