Memory allocation in BC++ v3.1 of structures in windows

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2 total messages Started by Brian Popkin Thu, 08 Oct 1992 19:18

#858

Author: Brian Popkin
Date: Thu, 08 Oct 1992 19:18

18 lines
1211 bytes

Hello Fellow Netters:

I have a question I cannot find in any book.
I am using bc++ v3.1.

How do I allocate memory in windows for a pointer to a structure, a structure,
or an array using the functions globalalloc etc in windows.

Anyhelp or examples would be GREATLY appreciated.

Brian

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Brian Popkin  - popkin@cs.odu.edu               |  Dedicated To The UMLS
Medical Expert Systems Researcher               |  Project....
Computer Science Department                     |
Old Dominion University - Norfolk, Virginia USA |
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Re: Memory allocation in BC++ v3.1 of structures in windows

#859

Author: Don Wilcox
Date: Thu, 08 Oct 1992 19:45

21 lines
1383 bytes

In article <1992Oct8.191854.20153@cs.odu.edu> popkin@orchid.cs.odu.edu (Brian Popkin) writes:
>Hello Fellow Netters:
>
>I have a question I cannot find in any book.
>I am using bc++ v3.1.
>
>How do I allocate memory in windows for a pointer to a structure, a structure,
>or an array using the functions globalalloc etc in windows.
>

If I were you, I'd just use new and delete (or malloc and free).  They do
sub-segment allocation, and you don't have to carry handles around.  Since
locked blocks aren't a problem in protected mode, there is no penalty for this
approach, and nothing but benefits.

>Brian

-- 
Don Wilcox                         | "For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of
Washington University in St. Louis |   Christ, for it is the power of salvation
email: wilcox@swarm.wustl.edu      |   to all who believe."

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