Another Query :
If am declaring an C++ object inside interface of Objective C. and this C++ object is not a pointer.How is it managed and destroyed?
Another Query : If am declaring an C++ object inside interface of Objective C.
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Another Query :
If am declaring an C++ object inside interface of Objective C. and this C++ object is not a pointer.How is it managed and destroyed?
If it’s not a pointer, then the C++ object will form part of the Objective-C object itself. So if the C++ object is 12 bytes then when you alloc the Objective-C object, 12 bytes of that object are reserved for the C++ object. So, whenever the Objective-C object is deallocated, those bytes that the C++ object is held in are destroyed along with the Objective-C object.
It’s no different to have any instance variables in an Objective-C object.