> On Nov 11, 2016, at 5:44 PM, Tony Whyman <tony.why...@mccallumwhyman.com>
> wrote:
>
> With CORBA you are responsible for freeing the objects that provide an
> interface in the same way that you are always responsible for freeing the
> objects that you create. If you free an object before you finish using it
> then it's a bug and using interfaces does not change that.
I’m happy to use CORBA but that means I can’t cast an interface back to an
object using “as” but I’m not sure that’s the reason I was getting that crash
(I need to make a test example I guess) but you seem to think “as” is needed
but CORBA doesn’t allow this.
Tried to switch CORBA interface to a COM now and got another strange crash
accessing memory.
What does memory management even mean for interfaces? I never allocate an
interface I just implement it in a class so what’s there to be freed? All these
crashes I’m getting suggest memory is being trashed by the compiler at some
point without my knowledge. I never explicitly allocate an interface like an
object so there’s nothing to manage in my mind.
Regards,
Ryan Joseph
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