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- Delete_(C++) abstract "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. A call to delete must be made for every call to new to avoid a memory leak. After calling delete the memory object pointed to is invalid and should no longer be used. Many programmers assign 0 (null pointer) to pointers after using delete to help minimize programming errors. Note, however, that deleting a null pointer has no effect (if the deallocation function is one supplied in the standard library), so it is not necessary to check for a null pointer before calling delete.Example code snippet:Arrays allocated with new [] can be similarly deallocated with delete []:Arrays, allocated with new[], must be deallocated with delete[], since the layout of arrays allocated with new[] is implementation defined,[citation needed] and possibly not compatible with new. For example, in order to properly perform object destruction at delete[], some implementations of new[] embed the number of allocated objects into the beginning of the allocated memory chunk, and return pointer to the remaining part of the array.[citation needed]The delete operator (user defined) is different from operator delete. The delete operator may call operator delete to free up memory.".
- Delete_(C++) wikiPageExternalLink attacking-delete-and-delete-in-c.
- Delete_(C++) wikiPageID "3634470".
- Delete_(C++) wikiPageRevisionID "592883872".
- Delete_(C++) hasPhotoCollection Delete_(C++).
- Delete_(C++) subject Category:Articles_with_example_C++_code.
- Delete_(C++) subject Category:C++.
- Delete_(C++) comment "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. A call to delete must be made for every call to new to avoid a memory leak. After calling delete the memory object pointed to is invalid and should no longer be used. Many programmers assign 0 (null pointer) to pointers after using delete to help minimize programming errors.".
- Delete_(C++) label "Delete (C++)".
- Delete_(C++) label "Delete (C++)".
- Delete_(C++) label "Delete".
- Delete_(C++) sameAs Delete.
- Delete_(C++) sameAs m.09r9db.
- Delete_(C++) sameAs Q1943103.
- Delete_(C++) sameAs Q1943103.
- Delete_(C++) wasDerivedFrom Delete_(C++)?oldid=592883872.
- Delete_(C++) isPrimaryTopicOf Delete_(C++).