Gain insights into dynamic memory allocation, creating classes, and functions. Delve into inheritance, I/O, exception handling. Explore 90+ examples to master advanced C++ functionalities.

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If you’re looking to sharpen up your C++ programming skills, then you’re in the right place. You will start with learning about dynamic memory allocation, how to create classes, and constructors. 

In the latter half of the course, inheritance, functions, I/O, exception handling, and more. Throughout the course, you will study over 90 carefully designed examples aimed to enhance your understanding of the C++ language.  

By the time you finish this course, you will be able to use more advanced functionality in your C++ programs.

C++ Programming for Experienced Engineers

## Comparison between C and C++ functions for memory management

No, they are similar, not the same. `malloc( )` merely allocates memory, and `free( )` releases it. `new` allocates memory and calls _constructor_, whereas `delete` calls _destructor_ and de-allocates memory.
 
The call to the _constructor_ ensures that the object is properly initialized, whereas the call to the _destructor_ ensures that the object is properly destroyed without causing any **memory leaks**.

`malloc( )` and `free( )` should be used in a _C program_ because in C there is **no concept** of **objects**, **constructors** or **destructors**. `new` and `delete` should be used in a _C++ program_. 

> Note that `malloc( )` and `free( )` are not compatible with `new` and `delete`. 

It means don't allocate using `malloc( )` and release using `delete` or don't allocate using `new` and release using `free( )`.

No, they are similar, not the same. <code>malloc( )</code> merely allocates memory, and <code>free( )</code> releases it. <code>new</code> allocates memory and calls constructor, whereas <code>delete</code> calls destructor and de-allocates memory.
The call to the constructor ensures that the object is properly initialized, whereas the call to the destructor ensures that the object is properly destroyed without causing any memory leaks.
<code>malloc( )</code> and <code>free( )</code> should be used in a C program because in C there is no concept of objects, constructors or destructors. <code>new</code> and <code>delete</code> should be used in a C++ program.
<blockquote>
Note that <code>malloc( )</code> and <code>free( )</code> are not compatible with <code>new</code> and <code>delete</code>.
</blockquote>
It means don’t allocate using <code>malloc( )</code> and release using <code>delete</code> or don’t allocate using <code>new</code> and release using <code>free( )</code>.

Is `new` the same as `malloc( )` and is `delete` the same as `free( )`?

Is <code>new</code> the same as <code>malloc( )</code> and is <code>delete</code> the same as <code>free( )</code>?

## Example 01: C memory management

The following widget illustrates an example code in which the `int` array is dynamically allocated in the **C language**.


# Comparison between C and C++ functions for memory management

# Example 01: C memory management

The following widget illustrates an example code in which the `int` array is dynamically allocated in the **C language**.


Understand the difference between C and C++ functions used for memory management.

Getting Off the Ground

Starters

Basic C++ Examples

Class Organization Examples

Class Constructor Examples

Classes and Objects Examples

More Classes and Objects Examples

Function Examples

Function Overloading Examples

Operator Overloading Examples

Free Store Examples

Inheritance Examples

Virtual Function Examples

Input Output Examples

Template Examples

Exception Handling Examples

STL Examples

Miscellaneous Examples

Conclusion

Functions for Dynamic Memory Management

Comparison between C and C++ functions for memory management

Example 01: C