First, I find the NVM memory is 0x00035D10; and I new a 1024 bytes memory, there only remain 0x00035904, that means I used 1036 bytes memory.
The previous memory is:
When I used " byte[] buffer = new byte[1024]; ", the remaining memory is:
Why?
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Why I new 1024 bytes memory, in fact used 1036 bytes?
Why I new 1024 bytes memory, in fact used 1036 bytes?
I use JCIDE to debug Applet.
First, I find the NVM memory is 0x00035D10; and I new a 1024 bytes memory, there only remain 0x00035904, that means I used 1036 bytes memory.
The previous memory is:
When I used " byte[] buffer = new byte[1024]; ", the remaining memory is:
Why?
First, I find the NVM memory is 0x00035D10; and I new a 1024 bytes memory, there only remain 0x00035904, that means I used 1036 bytes memory.
The previous memory is:
When I used " byte[] buffer = new byte[1024]; ", the remaining memory is:
Why?
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Re: Why I new 1024 bytes memory, in fact used 1036 bytes?
because it also has to store the reference to the array - not only the array itself
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Re: Why I new 1024 bytes memory, in fact used 1036 bytes?
Additional informations of array, array length, array element type, and others.
sense and simplicity
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