I had some code thrown at me to 'productionize.' I ran a memory leak checker and it calls out the following line within the 'for' loop below as a memory leak.
someStruct->arrayMap = new std::list<BasisIndex>*[someStruct->mapSizeX];
for(int i=0; i<someStruct->mapSizeX; i++){
someStruct->arrayMap[i] = new std::list<BasisIndex>[someStruct->mapSizeY];
}
Here is how the array map is declared:
struct SomeStruct{
int mapSizeX;
int mapSizeY;
std::list<BasisIndex>** arrayMap;
};
Here are a couple usages of it:
someStruct->arrayMap[xVal][yVal].push_back(tempIndex);
for(it = someStruct->arrayMap[xVal][yVal].begin(); it != someStruct->arrayMap[xVal][yVal].end(); it++){
...
}
The memory leak checker dumped for 5 minutes before I killed it. Then I added the following bit of code in a cleanup routine but it still dumps out 150 warnings all pointing to the line of code within the for loop at the top.
for(int x=0; x<someStruct->mapSizeX; x++){
for(int y=0; y<someStruct->mapSizeY; y++){
someStruct->arrayMap[x][y].clear();
someStruct->arrayMap[x][y].~list();
}
}
std::list<BasisIndex> ** temp = someStruct->arrayMap;
delete temp;
How do I completely delete the memory associated with this array map?
Deallocate the objects in the reverse order that you allocated them.
Allocation:
someStruct->arrayMap = new std::list<BasisIndex>*[someStruct->mapSizeX];
for(int i=0; i<someStruct->mapSizeX; i++){
someStruct->arrayMap[i] = new std::list<BasisIndex>[someStruct->mapSizeY];
}
Deallocation:
for (int i=0; i<someStruct->mapSizeX; i++){
delete[] someStruct->arrayMap[i];
}
delete[] someStruct->arrayMap;