Posted by Buettner, Charles on 1999-05-02
Kory you could also do using the assert macro.
#include <assert.h>
char *Buffer;
Buffer = new char[100];
assert ( Buffer != 0 ); // This tests to verify that the memory is
allocated, if not
// the program will terminate.
// do something with Buffer
delete [] Buffer; // You also need to delete all your
allocated space from free
// space.
I hope this helps.
DarkCrystal
> 16bit DOS with borland c++ 4.52, if it matters which compiler I have.
> Anyway. I just allocate memory like this:
>
> char *Buffer;
>
> Buffer = new char [100];
> //...do something with buffer;
> delete Buffer;
>
> I can't explain it. Do I need to change my memory model? It's on large.
> I
> not sure..Thanks tho.
>
> Kory
>
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