Thread: Save and Load memory data to Files in C++ ?

Originally Posted by IndioDoido

sorry...
i've figured it out

used:

Code:

dadosProp.reserve(50);
dadosVeiculo.reserve(50);

	if(dadosProp.empty() == false)
	{
		for(int i=0; i>=50; i++)

That's not really solving your problem, despite the fact that it may appear to work normally. The problem is that when you call dadosProp[i], for example, it's assuming that that element already exists - which means that the vector's size must be big enough. Using reserve() sets the capacity, but not the size. You can create a vector of size 50 by calling the appropriate constructor. For example, if dadosProp is a vector of ints,

Code:

std::vector<int> dadosProp(50);

Alternatively, if you are going to write elements of the vector sequentially starting at index 0, you can
do it using push_back() (I prefer this since it avoids the often unnecessary initialization which the above constructor performs on the elements). If you do this, you can still call reserve() as an optimization if you have an upper bound on how big dadosProp can get, but it's not necessary for correctness.

To see the problem with your original code, if you're compiling with GCC, try using the -D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG option, which causes bounds checking on each vector access when you run the program.

http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/debug.html

Edit: Actually in the case of a vector of a primitive type such as int, the overhead of push_back()'s having to modify the size is probably just as bad as the initialization in the constructor. But push_back() is safer when you can use it, since it's guaranteed not to cause invalid writes such as yours. On the other hand, if the writes need to be done in any order other than sequentially starting with index 0, you have to make sure the vector has large enough size (not just capacity) when you create it.

ups!!!

i didn't copy the right code :-S
sorry guys.

Code:

dadosProp.reserve(50);
dadosVeiculo.reserve(50);

	if(dadosProp.empty() == false)
	{
		for(int i=0; i<50; i++)