Something like this throws an error:
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int test[1000000] = {};
}
Something like this doesn't:
using namespace std;
int test[1000000] = {};
int main()
{
}
Why is that? A million ints isn't even too memory-demanding.
The first one allocates space on the stack. The second one allocates space in the data segment at compile/link time. The stack is of limited size.
Stack is not dynamic, but you can also do this
int* arr = new int[1000000];
but don't forget to delete it because this declares array in the heap which is dynamic memory and by deleting it from heap you prevent the memory leak.
Example :
delete arr;
This is just alternative how to use memory
