I made this class, something like:
class ABC:
{
ABC();
~ABC();
int *a;
int *b;
};
ABC::ABC():a(NULL),b(NULL)
{
a=new int;
b=new int;
}
ABC::~ABC()
{
delete a;
delete b;
}
Later on my code, I will create lots of instances of ABC with operator new, and save then in a STL queue.
queue<ABC*> free_abc_pool;
...
void CreateABC(unsigned int number)
{
for(unsigned int i=0; i<number;i++)
{
ABC* obj=new ABC;
free_abc_pool.push(obj);
}
}
I've created a function to delete all of then to:
void DestroyABC()
{
int size=free_abc_pool.size();
for(int i=0;i<size;i++)
{
ABC* obj= free_abc_pool.front();
delete obj;
free_abc_pool.pop();
}
}
While doing some tests, I realized something; DestroyABC don't free memory as it should!!! If I create 100 ABC objects, task manager says something like 4kb of memory had been allocated. When I call DestroyABC, something like 20 bytes are freed.
If I instantiate 10000 ibjects, task manager says something like 16kb of memory allocated, but, again, DestroyABC freed something like 20 bytes only. What is going on??
Oh, I've made testes with 1000 objects to with similar results.
