Although the C++ standard does not provide a garbage collector, there's nothing to stop you from using one. There are many garbage collection libraries available, or you can write your own.
However, garbage collection is not required in C++ because correct use of resource handles and smart pointers ensures there is never any garbage to collect. More importantly, resource handles and smart pointers incur little to no overhead. Shared resource handles do incur some cost, but that cost is negligible compared to the cost of managing shared resources through "naked" C-style pointers, let alone the cost of garbage collection.
No.
Garbage collection is used to released resources which were previously used by the application(s) which is called garbage collector. Garbage collection allows to prevent memory leaks which are the main problem of old style of programming.
about the garbage collector it is in java and it is mainly responsible for dynamic memory manegement
A garbage truck. In computer programming, a process known as the garbage collector.
The cast of The Garbage Collector - 2010 includes: Justin Huen Jamie Wollrab
In Orlando, Florida, the average annual income for a garbage collector is $23,000. The average annual income for a garbage collector in Jackson, Tennessee is $25,000.
Garbage collected means that the memory used by an object has been reclaimed by the garbage collector.
They are called bin men. Dustman, garbage carter, garbage collector, garbage hauler, garbage man, garbageman, garbo, refuse collector
Trash man
I guess you want to talk about the garbage collector feature that Java has. The garbage collector is an automated program that the Java virtual machine would run once in a while. This program would clean up unused memory to ensure that there is enough memory available for the programs. you can invoke the garbage collector by calling the system.gc() method but this does not guarantee an invocation of the garbage collector. the JVM may or may not call the GC when we invoke it...
Garbage collection is an operation that happens automatically in Java. We cannot write programs to perform them. All we can do is call the system's implementation of the Garbage collector and hope that it would execute. "Runtime.gc();" Place the above piece of code in your code, if you want to invoke the garbage collector. Invoking the runtime's implementation of the gc does not guarantee the execution of the garbage collector. It may or may not run. The JVM decides on that.
Garbage collected means that the memory used by an object has been reclaimed by the garbage collector.