i was trying to create a deque, and when the function that resizes the array is excuted, it crashes with the error from the title, and when i delete the deallocate() it stops happening, what im doing wrong? code: https://pastebin.com/0yHHcLnj
i was trying to create a deque, and when the function that resizes the array is excuted, it crashes with the error from the title, and when i delete the deallocate() it stops happening, what im doing wrong? code: https://pastebin.com/0yHHcLnj
so, that practice of calling .destroy() and then .deallocate() is redundant and error-prone
If you develop or debug a container, it is useful to have a special test class for the elements that covers potential container specific errors.
struct ContainerTester { static int instances; int counter{}; int val; ContainerTester() : ContainerTester(0) {} ContainerTester(int val) : val(val) { ++counter; ++instances; } ~ContainerTester() { --counter; --instances; if (counter < 0) std::cout << "multiple destructor calls on same element" << std::endl; if (instances < 0) std::cout << "negative number of instances" << std::endl; } }; int ContainerTester::instances{}; std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& o, const ContainerTester& c) {return o << c.val;}
If I run your code with
ContainerTester
instead ofint
, i get:negative number of instances negative number of instances negative number of instances negative number of instances negative number of instances negative number of instances multiple destructor calls on same element negative number of instances double free or corruption (out) segmentation fault
So it’s more obvious that very bad things do happen :)
Oh and note, that
allocator::destroy
is deprecated in C++17 and was removed with C++20.i used tthe tester class with my code removing the .deallocate(), and although it doesnt crash, it still runs the destructor multiple times on the same element, i think its because im just pushing i into the container, and because that constructor creates an implicit conversion between int and ContainerTester, it creates a temporary object that gets destroyed once it is pushed into the deque, am i right?
-std=c++20
)dont worry, i have one more question, i should initialize variables with = or with {}?
Direct initialization is recommended over copy initialization (=).
Okay, to be fair: it’s some sort of holy war, the answer depends on who you ask.