• Giovanni Di Maria (12/12) Dec 13 2018 Hi.
• Steven Schveighoffer (12/24) Dec 13 2018 array.sizeof. BUT I would caution that you have used fixed-sized arrays
• Giovanni Di Maria (5/5) Dec 14 2018 Thank you very much for your

Giovanni Di Maria <calimero22 yahoo.it> writes:

Hi.
How can I know the amount of RAM allocated by a vector?

For example:

string[8][1000] array;
for(int i=0;i<1000;i++) {
    
array[i]=["1111","2222","3333","4444","5555","6666","7777","8888"];
}

how can I know the amount of bytes of above matrix?
Can I clean the memory ofter his use, without use GC?

Thank you to everybody

Giovanni Di Maria

Steven Schveighoffer <schveiguy gmail.com> writes:

On 12/13/18 4:32 PM, Giovanni Di Maria wrote:
 Hi.
 How can I know the amount of RAM allocated by a vector?
 
 For example:
 
 string[8][1000] array;
 for(int i=0;i<1000;i++) {
 array[i]=["1111","2222","3333","4444","5555","6666","7777","8888"];
 }
 
 how can I know the amount of bytes of above matrix?

array.sizeof. BUT I would caution that you have used fixed-sized arrays 
so they will NOT be allocated on the heap, but rather on the stack (or 
thread-local storage if it's a global).

For a variable-sized array, such as string[8][], the .sizeof property is 
always going to be 2 words.

For that case, you need to use the GC to ask for the block size:

writeln(GC.sizeof(array.ptr));

 Can I clean the memory ofter his use, without use GC?

It depends on where you put it. But generally D does not give back any 
memory to the OS unless asked to do so.

But maybe that's not your question?

-Steve

Giovanni Di Maria <calimero22 yahoo.it> writes:

Thank you very much for your
precious informations.
Now i will try.
Thank you!!!
Giovanni