Peter M a écrit :
I have tried to make the changes and I have next problems:
- I need size of the block to "free":
I tried to save it in the “user”
This cannot be done easily, since FreeType doesn't always store the size of
allocated blocks. You'll need to handle this in your allocator (e.g.
allocate a
slightly larger block, store the size and a magic number at the start,
then return
the address of the first free bytes in it. Do the reverse in 'free')
I'm sad to say that your code is totally bogus. The value stored in
"memory->user"
is going to change on each allocation, and will certainly never
correspond to the
block size you want to free when the CPU reaches ft_free.
- When I use "MEM_redefine" in don’t get a pointer returned:
So I redefine the block and return the same pointer.
What does this MEM_redefine function does then ? Is is a macro that
changes the
value of the 'block' parameter.
Why are you returning 'memory' instead of 'block' by the way ? This
looks insane.
When I debug the code I see code cycles every 53 steps. Alloc trays to
Allocate the same size and returns the same pointer.
Can someone help?
this might be explained by the buggy behaviour described previously.
There are great
chances that you're essentially trashing your memory manager's internal
data structures.
Hope this helps,
- David Turner
- The FreeType Project (www.freetype.org)
======================================================
FT_CALLBACK_DEF( void* )
ft_alloc( FT_Memory memory,
long size )
{
FT_UNUSED( memory );
memory->user = (void*)size;
return (void* )MEM_alloc( SDRAM, size, 2 );
//return malloc( size );
}
======================================================
FT_CALLBACK_DEF( void* )
ft_realloc( FT_Memory memory,
long cur_size,
long new_size,
void* block )
{
FT_UNUSED( memory );
FT_UNUSED( cur_size );
memory->user = (void*)new_size;
MEM_redefine( SDRAM, block, new_size );
return (memory);
//return realloc( block, new_size );
}
======================================================
FT_CALLBACK_DEF( void )
ft_free( FT_Memory memory,
void* block )
{
FT_UNUSED( memory );
(void* ) MEM_free( SDRAM, block, (int)memory->user );
// free( block );
}
Thanks
Peter M
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