Hi everyone,
I've been investigating our program's memory usage, and one of the spots
that I keep seeing the stack hitting its limit is when using
boost::make_shared.
I've written a simple test program, that completes fine when I use new...
but fails with a stack overflow when I use boost::make_shared
========================
#include <iostream>
#include
#include
using namespace std;
struct arr
{
char arg[1024*1024];
};
struct test
{
struct arr array[1024];
};
int main()
{
test * myTest = new test(); //complete!
if (!myTest)
cout << "new alloc failed";
boost::shared_ptr<test> testPtr = boost::make_shared<test>(); //fails with
stack overflow!
if (!testPtr)
{
cout << "alloc failed;";
}
}
===========================
If you run this with a reasonable thread stack of 8 megabytes, it fails when
using boost::make_shared.
Here is the stack trace.....
#0 boost::shared_ptr<test>::shared_ptr(test*,
boost::detail::sp_ms_deleter<test>) ()
#1 boost::shared_ptr<test> boost::make_shared<test>() ()
#2 main ()
Is there a reason this happens?
Thanks
michael