The Rule of Zero, Three, and Five, sometimes written 0/3/5, is a set of C++ guidelines about resource ownership and the special member functions. They exist because the alternatives are double-frees, dangling pointers, and silently broken copies.
The Rule of Zero, Three, and Five, sometimes written 0/3/5, is a set of C++ guidelines about resource ownership and the special member functions. They exist because the alternatives are double-frees, dangling pointers, and silently broken copies.