Hi, "Kjetil S. Matheussen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Point is that you very often don't need any kind of free functionality. > For example, if you create a gui widget, you probably have a callback > function which is called if the gui is closed. That callback > function can free any allocated memory. Another example from snd > is creating ladspa plugins (audio plugins in linux). Handlers > from those, plus variuos configuration stuff, is alive througout > the whole session and will be automatically freed when the program > closes. Sure, but the general case is that a C-implemented object must be explicitly destroyed when it's no longer referenced by Scheme code. Thanks, Ludovic.
