|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Later, in the hardcopy version of this book, you learn about delete, an operator
that does the opposite of new: Instead of allocating a chunk of
memory from the free store for an object, delete returns the memory
allocated to an object to the free store. You will see that you need to
use delete whenever you write a program that repeatedly reassign one
or more pointers to objects created at run time using new.