This problem is caused by bugs in the internal implementation in the first five functions listed in the "Summary" section. SysFreeString must be called in the first five functions on the allocated BSTRs. The last two functions cause a leak because CHtmlView::Navigate is called in both of these functions and CHtmlView::Navigate causes a leak.
To work around the leak, the functions listed in the "Summary" must be implemented in each class derived from CHtmlView. If you have several views derived some CHtmlView, consider making a new base class, such as CFixHtmlView, from CHtmlView, and then deriving the rest of the views from CFixHtmlView instead of CHtmlView:
1.
Inside the MFC application project, insert a new class. On the Insert menu, click New Class. In the New Class dialog box, make sure the Class Type is set to MFC Class.
2.
Name the class CFixHtmlView, and then set the Base Class combo-box item to CHtmlView.
3.
In the FixHtmlView.h file, add the following code to the class:
class CFixHtmlView : public CHtmlView
{
//new code
// Operations
public:
CString GetFullName() const;
CString GetType() const;
CString GetLocationName() const;
CString GetLocationURL() const;
void Navigate(LPCTSTR lpszURL, DWORD dwFlags = 0 ,
LPCTSTR lpszTargetFrameName = NULL ,
LPCTSTR lpszHeaders = NULL, LPVOID lpvPostData = NULL,
DWORD dwPostDataLen = 0);
//Add the following functions. This action prevents the leak because the
//CHtmlView versions of LoadFromResource() call CHtmlView::Navigate().
//These need to be defined because CHtmlView::Navigate() is not virtual.
BOOL LoadFromResource(LPCTSTR lpszResource);
BOOL LoadFromResource(UINT nRes);
//end new code
4.
In the FixHtmlView.cpp file, add the following code:
In each of the CHtmlView-derived classes' header and source files, change all the code that refers to CHtmlView to CFixHtmlView. To assist with this task, on the Edit menu, click Replace.
6.
Be sure to add the following line of code in each of the CHtmlView-derived classes' header files before the class declaration:
#include "FixHtmlView.h" //Add me before the class declaration.
class CMyHtmlView : public CFixHtmlView
{
//class body
};
Create a new MFC SDI Application using AppWizard. Name it TestLeak1.
2.
On Page 1 of AppWizard, change the Base class from CView to CHtmlView, and then click Finish.
3.
Click the ResourceView tab and add a new menu item for the menu resource IDR_MAINFRAME. Add the item under the Help menu and change the caption to Test.
4.
Use Class Wizard to add a COMMAND handler for the new menu item ID_HELP_TEST. Make sure that the class that handles the item is your CTestLeak1View class.
5.
Add the following code to the handler:
void CTestLeak1View::OnHelpTest()
{
for (int i = 0; i < 10000; i++)
{
CString str = GetFullName(); //add me
}
}
6.
Build the project.
Under Windows NT, run Task Manager and click the Performance tab. Run the TestLeak1 application. On the Help menu, click Test. Note that you will see the MEM Usage meter increase each time you click Test on the Help menu.
Contact Microsoft Phone Numbers, Support Options and Pricing, Online Help, and more.
Customer Service For non-technical assistance with product purchases, subscriptions, online services, events, training courses, corporate sales, piracy issues, and more.
Newsgroups Pose a question to other users. Discussion groups and Forums about specific Microsoft products, technologies, and services.
Back to the top
