This crashes (between "2" and "3") unless the destructor is enabled. The code it was derived from worked under SC7.5.

Apologies if I've misunderstood the use of object arrays!

regards,
Rick

---

#include <stdio.h>

//
// Compile: sc test2
//
// This program crashes. If USE_DESTRUCTOR is enabled, its OK
//

//#define USE_DESTRUCTOR 1

class Test2
{
int foo;

public:

Test2();

#ifdef USE_DESTRUCTOR
~Test2()   {}
#endif
};

Test2::Test2()
{
foo = 123;
};

main()
{
printf("1\n");
Test2 * ptr = new Test2[500];
printf("2\n");
delete [] ptr;
printf("3\n");

return 0;
};

Any comments on why my previous posting (3rd of March) crashes?

Its repeated below.

thanks
Riccardo

In article <c24rsr$12fo$1@digitaldaemon.com>, Riccardo Macri says...
>
>This crashes (between "2" and "3") unless the destructor is enabled. The code it was derived from worked under SC7.5.
>
>Apologies if I've misunderstood the use of object arrays!
>
>regards,
>Rick
>
>---
>
>#include <stdio.h>
>
>//
>// Compile: sc test2
>//
>// This program crashes. If USE_DESTRUCTOR is enabled, its OK
>//
>
>//#define USE_DESTRUCTOR 1
>
>class Test2
>{
>int foo;
>
>public:
>
>Test2();
>
>#ifdef USE_DESTRUCTOR
>~Test2()   {}
>#endif
>};
>
>Test2::Test2()
>{
>foo = 123;
>};
>
>main()
>{
>printf("1\n");
>Test2 * ptr = new Test2[500];
>printf("2\n");
>delete [] ptr;
>printf("3\n");
>
>return 0;
>};
>
>

No, not yet, sorry.

"Riccardo Macri" <Riccardo_member@pathlink.com> wrote in message news:c51m64$10hr$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> Any comments on why my previous posting (3rd of March) crashes?
>
> Its repeated below.
>
> thanks
> Riccardo