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Discussion
Library writers want to improve the quality of their libraries, and as a direct consequence the internal data structures and algorithms used by the standard memory allocator can significantly vary from one version to the next. Furthermore, various compiler switches (e.g., turning debugging facilities on and off) can change the inner workings of the memory allocator significantly.Therefore, make very few assumptions about deallocation functions (e.g., ::operator delete or std::free ) when you cross module boundariesespecially boundaries of modules that you can't guarantee will be compiled with the same C++ compiler and the same build options. Often, it is the case that various modules are in the same makefile and compiled with the same options, but comfort often leads to forgetfulness. Especially when it comes to dynamically linked libraries, large projects distributed across large teams, or the challenging "hot swapping" of modules, you should pay maximum attention to allocate and deallocate within the same module or subsystem.C++TR104]). shared_ptr is a reference-counted smart pointer that can capture its "deleter" at construction time. The deleter is a function object (or a straight pointer to function) that performs deallocation. Because the said function object, or pointer to function, is part of the shared_ptr object's state, the module allocating the object can at the same time specify the deallocation function, and that function will be called correctly even if the point of deallocation is somewhere within another moduleadmittedly at a slight cost. (Correctness is worth the cost; see also Items 5, 6, and 8.) Of course, the original module must remain loaded.
