Comment by pjmlp 1 year ago Sure, if one doesn't care about portable code. 5 comments pjmlp Reply the-smug-c-one 1 year ago What modern OS doesn't have the equivalent of mmap? Just som #ifdefs. I didn't know I'd ever hear "use malloc, because it's portable".sylware is pretty much right anyway. Try to avoid malloc, or write smaller allocators on top of malloc. pjmlp 1 year ago Why bother with some #ifdefs when the ISO C standard library already does the job? the-smug-c-one 1 year ago Because you're probably writing a much larger program so some ifdefs aren't a big deal :-). 2 replies →
the-smug-c-one 1 year ago What modern OS doesn't have the equivalent of mmap? Just som #ifdefs. I didn't know I'd ever hear "use malloc, because it's portable".sylware is pretty much right anyway. Try to avoid malloc, or write smaller allocators on top of malloc. pjmlp 1 year ago Why bother with some #ifdefs when the ISO C standard library already does the job? the-smug-c-one 1 year ago Because you're probably writing a much larger program so some ifdefs aren't a big deal :-). 2 replies →
pjmlp 1 year ago Why bother with some #ifdefs when the ISO C standard library already does the job? the-smug-c-one 1 year ago Because you're probably writing a much larger program so some ifdefs aren't a big deal :-). 2 replies →
the-smug-c-one 1 year ago Because you're probably writing a much larger program so some ifdefs aren't a big deal :-). 2 replies →
What modern OS doesn't have the equivalent of mmap? Just som #ifdefs. I didn't know I'd ever hear "use malloc, because it's portable".
sylware is pretty much right anyway. Try to avoid malloc, or write smaller allocators on top of malloc.
Why bother with some #ifdefs when the ISO C standard library already does the job?
Because you're probably writing a much larger program so some ifdefs aren't a big deal :-).
2 replies →