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virtmem
virtual memory library for Arduino
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This header file contains several variables that can be used to customize virtmem. More...
#include <stdint.h>Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | virtmem::DefaultAllocProperties |
| This struct contains default parameters for virtual memory pages. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| virtmem | |
| contains all code from virtmem | |
Macros | |
| #define | VIRTMEM_VIRT_ADDRESS_OPERATOR |
If defined, the "address of" operator (&) of VPtr will be overloaded to return a virtual pointer that has its own address wrapped. More... | |
| #define | VIRTMEM_DEFAULT_POOLSIZE 1024l * 1024l |
| The default poolsize for allocators supporting a variable sized pool. More... | |
| #define | VIRTMEM_EXPLICIT explicit |
| Used for explicit conversion operators. More... | |
| #define | VIRTMEM_WRAP_CPOINTERS |
| If defined, enable wrapping of regular pointers inside virtmem::VPtr. More... | |
| #define | VIRTMEM_CPP11 |
| Enabled if current platform enables C++11 support (e.g. Teensyduino, Arduino >=1.6.6) | |
| #define | VIRTMEM_TRACE_STATS |
| If defined, several functions in the allocator will be defined that can be used to access statistics such as memory usage and page swaps. More... | |
This header file contains several variables that can be used to customize virtmem.
| #define VIRTMEM_DEFAULT_POOLSIZE 1024l * 1024l |
The default poolsize for allocators supporting a variable sized pool.
This value is used for variable sized allocators, such as SDVAlloc and SerialVAlloc.
| #define VIRTMEM_EXPLICIT explicit |
Used for explicit conversion operators.
Officially only C++11 and later support this, but this seems to work for not too old gcc versions (>= 4.5) even if C++11 is not enabled. An empty definition will disable it.
| #define VIRTMEM_TRACE_STATS |
If defined, several functions in the allocator will be defined that can be used to access statistics such as memory usage and page swaps.
| #define VIRTMEM_VIRT_ADDRESS_OPERATOR |
If defined, the "address of" operator (&) of VPtr will be overloaded to return a virtual pointer that has its own address wrapped.
This is useful to allow double pointers, for example:
| #define VIRTMEM_WRAP_CPOINTERS |
If defined, enable wrapping of regular pointers inside virtmem::VPtr.