Hey, just wondering:
OK, so now we've got a vector of Stuff's called stuffs, and it is holding 5 Stuff's. Do I have to manually remove each Stuff from the vector before the program ends, or is that built into its destructor or something?...Code:std::vector<Stuff> stuffs; for(int i = 0; i < 5; ++i) { stuffs.push_back(Stuff()); } //more stuff goes here
Code:while(stuffs.size() > 0) //Is this { //part stuffs.erase(&stuffs[0]); //necessary } //here?
Last edited by Hunter2; 07-24-2002 at 03:41 PM.
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Off the top of my head, unless the items in the vector are dynamically allocated then you shouldn't have to worry about it.
Does "dynamically allocated" mean something like "created using the new keyword"?
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built in destructor will handle getting rid of the memory for you, just like built in methods allow you to add new memory without your calling the new operator directly.
Ok, thanks!
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