Also, for a (non-const) char * overload, you could use strdup (or something similar: char *stringdup(const std::string &s) { char *c = new char[s.size()]; memcpy(c, s.data()); return c; }). - Chris Lutz @Chris Lutz: Just by principle. Inheritance is designed for code...
I was able to install the update. The router rebooted on its own after the update finished and everything has been fine since then. asd is no longer using 50% of the CPU either. In the hours since this problem occurred, I’ve heard of countless other people who ran into this exact s...
The Working Set Size (WSS) is how much memory an application needs to keep working. Your application may have 100 Gbytes of main memory allocated and page mapped, but it is only touching 50 Mbytes each second to do its job. That's the working set size: the "hot" memory that is fre...