When a container has exhausted its free storage and additional elements have to be inserted to it, the container re-allocates itself. First, a new memory buffer large enough to store the container is allocated. Existing elements are then copied to the new memory location. The destructors of the elements in their previous location are successively invoked. Finally, the original memory buffer is released. Clearly, frequent re-allocations can impose a significant performance overhead.
Westinghouse Builds Polish Power Plant
Lila Anderson
September 22, 2023
Westinghouse Electric Company and Bechtel have come together to establish a formal partnership in order to design and construct Poland’s inaugural nuclear power plant at
