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If a program is terminated that in the debugger of the VC++ studio runs, I get the following messages:
Detected memory leaks!
Dumping objects ->
{35932} normal block at 0x012C0120, 332 bytes long.
Data: <` ! p ! ! ! > 60 CA 21 01 70 CD 21 01 A0 D1 21 01 B0 D4 21 01
{35931} normal block at 0x012BFF90, 12 bytes long.
Data: < q ,D , > 00 00 00 00 71 B1 2C 44 20 01 2C 01
How can I interpret these messages?
It means you allocated memory somewhere and forgot to deallocate it.
WBR Oak
The dumped object details give you the allocation sequence number (in curly braces), the type of memory block allocated, its address and its size, and a partial dump of the data in the block at dump time.
You can find out which allocation caused the dump by setting global variable _afxBreakAlloc to the allocation sequence number (or, for non MFC programs, using it as an argument to the _CrtSetBreakAlloc function), which will break when that allocation is made (this depends on exactly the same sequence of allocations being made on each program run).
See the 'Visual C++ Programmer's Guide', 'Debugging' section, especially 'Using Object Dumps'.
Dave