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• Official site 234How to get PlugY working? (self.slashdiablo)submitted 11 months ago by MMGeoffHi everyone. Friend And Machine 348,107 views 2:35 Diablo 2 LoD PlugY and allows you to get Ladder/Online Only rune words in single player mode. Plugy Download on Mon Jun 03, 2013 3:05 pmFirst of all thanks for your awsome tool!

1. Plugy Checking Memory Library Failed To Drive
2. Plugy Checking Library Memory Failed

Just recently I switched the language of my project to use C++ from C.With C, I used malloc and after that I check if malloc was successful but with C++, I use 'new' to allocate memory and I would like to know how you would normally check the memory allocation failure.

From my google search, I saw nothrow like the following.

I also saw the following.

But what about the following? I am using some of chrome library routines to use smart pointers.

For instance, I have the code as follows.

It is great to use smart pointers but I am just not sure how I should check if the memory allocation was successful. Do I need to break into two separate statement with nothrow or try/catch?How do you normally do these checks in C++?

Any advice will be appreciated.

Re: Checking library memory check failed. Post by kingpin » Sun Jul 06, 2014 10:35 pm I would try plugY first to see if you get i running without using D2SE or any mods.

gsamarasistudy0istudy0

4 Answers

Well, you call new that throws bad_alloc, so you must catch it:

or

What I mean by my answer is that smart pointers propagate exceptions. So if you're allocating memory with ordinary throwing new, you must catch an exception. If you're allocating with a nothrow new, then you must check for nullptr. In any case, smart pointers don't add anything to this logic

gsamarasArmen TsirunyanArmen Tsirunyan

I hate to say it, but IMO, you're going in the wrong direction (and, unfortunately, the other answers you've gotten haven't really pointed you in the right direction either).

Rather than choosing between different varieties of smart pointer and/or normal vs. nothrow variants of new, you should probably take at least two more steps back from what you're doing, and replace your manually-managed dynamic data structures with collections. This may not always be the right choice, but at least in my experience, it's the right way to go a lot more often than not. The standard library has a number of possibilities (vector, deque, list, set, etc.), and chances are pretty good that you can use one of them rather than dealing directly with new and company at all.

By default, those will use an allocator that ends up using the normal (throwing) variant of new. You, therefore, normally want to put most code in a try block at a fairly high level, and have a catch clause that deals with having run out of memory there.

When/if you do need to deal with allocating memory directly, chances are pretty good that you still want to provide an interface similar to that of the standard containers in the library so it'll work with the normal algorithms and iterators. Your initial experience using the existing containers will pay of well when you get to this point, even though it may be a ways down the road.

Jerry Coffin

Plugy Checking Memory Library Failed To Drive

Jerry Coffin

Plugy Checking Library Memory Failed

In C++ there are 2 primary ways in which new allocates memory and each requires different error checking.

The standard new operator will throw a std::bad_alloc exception on failure and this can be handled like a normal exception

Or alternative the nothrow version of new will simply return NULL on failure

I'm curious though as to what you expect to do when the allocation fails? If there is no memory available to allocate your object, there's often very little which can be done in the process.

JaredParJaredPar

You'll still need to check for a memory allocation failure.

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Either

Or

PraetorianPraetorian

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Hi everyone.

I asked this sub a while ago about PlugY and I got a few responses but not the answer I was really looking for - I appreciate you guys taking the time to respond to me especially since I am not really contributing to the Slashdiablo community in any way, really.

I just want to play D2 at my own pace on single player without having to worry about ladder resets, limited stash sizes, and ladder-only game content being locked out. I know PlugY will do this for me but I could never get it to work properly.

Can somebody give me an idiot-proof, blow by blow account as to how to get PlugY to work? I'm running D2:LOD on the 1.13c patch with Windows 7.

I will give my most sincere reddit silver/bronze to anybody who can help me out with this.