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Where do you see dynamic memory allocations being needed in that example? I only see locals that a good compiler can fairly easily optimize away. Also, there’s
by Someone 4y ago
Where do you see dynamic memory allocations being needed in that example? I only see locals that a good compiler can fairly easily optimize away.
Also, there’s a simple bijection between expressions with operators and two-argument function calls:
a + b * c
+(a, *(b,c))
plus(a, times(b,c))
Because of that, I don’t understand why operator overloading should give better optimization opportunities than function calls.
- menaerus 4y agoUnless you're talking about some theoretical promise, C++ promise implementation imposes dynamic allocation.