From: ÒÝÁØ Ñî (yyl_20050115_at_[hidden])
Date: 2020-07-31 21:11:19



> Please check code on
> https://github.com/yyl-20020115/RCGC

As far as I can tell, rcgc_shared_ptr<T> calls the destructor of T as soon
as its destructor is invoked, regardless of whether other references exist.
That is,

int main()
{
    rcgc_shared_ptr<X> p1( new X );

    {
        rcgc_shared_ptr<X> p2( p1 );
    } // ~X is called here

    // *p1 references a destroyed object here
}

This doesn't seem correct to me; the point of shared_ptr is to not call the
destructor of the pointee as long as references (such as p1 in the code
above) exist to it.


---
My bad answer.
There is only one object generated by new X().
But as I said before if you use rcgc_shared_ptr with the field objects of X, no worry
Of multiple freeing. Because the reference count is in charge.