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cppstories.com | ||
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www.cppstories.com
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| | | | | Let's say we have the following code: LegacyList* pMyList = new LegacyList(); ... pMyList->ReleaseElements(); delete pMyList; In order to fully delete an object we need to do some additional action. How to make it more C++11? How to use unique_ptr or shared_ptr here? Intro We all know that smart pointers are really nice things and we should be using them instead of raw new and delete. | |
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modexp.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Introduction Quick post about Windows System calls that I forgot about working on after the release of Dumpert by Cn33liz last year, which is described in this post. Typically, EDR and AV set hooks on Win32 API or NT wrapper functions to detect and mitigate against malicious activity. Dumpert attempts to bypass any user-level hooks... | |
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www.bfilipek.com
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| | | | | Some time ago I covered how to use custom deleters with smart pointers. The basic idea is to specify a dedicated method that will be called when a pointer is released. One logical application of custom deleters might be resource handles like files or the WinApi HANDLE type. Lets see how can we implement such thing. | |
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akrzemi1.wordpress.com
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| | | This post has been inspired by the readers' questions about using concepts to solve real problems. We will have a look at two such problems and see if, and how, concepts can help. Case Study 1 My concept has two functions: one produces a value, and the other one later consumes this value: How to... | ||
