“>In this chapter3.1 Linux/Unix Address Space3.2 Memory Allocation3.3 SummaryExercisesWithout memory for storing data, it's impossible for a program to get any work done. (Or rather, it's impossible to get any useful work done.) Real-world programs can't afford to rely on fixed-size buffers or arrays of data structures. They have to be able to handle inputs of varying sizes, from small to large. This in turn leads to the use of dynamically allocated memory—memory a
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Saturday, February 9th, 2008 at 7:36 am
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