www.delorie.com/archives/browse.cgi | search |
From: | "doug" <deleveld AT dds DOT nl> |
Newsgroups: | comp.os.msdos.djgpp |
Subject: | Re: new vs malloc |
Date: | 19 Feb 2000 13:44:37 GMT |
Organization: | none |
Lines: | 14 |
Message-ID: | <01bf7ba9$8fb5a980$c3247d81@default> |
References: | <38AD8622 DOT AE067F97 AT tiscalinet DOT it> <004101bf7a97$06ff2ca0$cff0fea9 AT stevenhe> <88lt6e$9pj$1 AT nets3 DOT rz DOT RWTH-Aachen DOT DE> |
NNTP-Posting-Host: | client36-195.oprit.rug.nl |
X-Trace: | info.service.rug.nl 950967877 16921 129.125.36.195 (19 Feb 2000 13:44:37 GMT) |
X-Complaints-To: | newsmaster AT rug DOT nl |
NNTP-Posting-Date: | 19 Feb 2000 13:44:37 GMT |
X-Newsreader: | Microsoft Internet News 4.70.1155 |
To: | djgpp AT delorie DOT com |
DJ-Gateway: | from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp |
Reply-To: | djgpp AT delorie DOT com |
> In a nutshell: if you write C++, use new. If you write C, use > malloc(), and *don't* cast the return value, as it will actually hide > potential problems, instead of fixing any. Can you give me an example. I like my C programs to compile with as few warnings as possible, even if they are compiled as C++ and I cast the returned value from malloc to achieve this. Can you give me an example of where this casting may cause problems in a C program? Thank you, Doug Eleveld
webmaster | delorie software privacy |
Copyright © 2019 by DJ Delorie | Updated Jul 2019 |