nSo,
all we have to do is write a destructor to deallocate our dynamic
memory.
–list::~list() {
– delete []
my_list;
– my_list =
NULL;
– •••
–}
–(Notice the ~ in front of the function name)
–(It can take NO arguments and has NO return type)
–(This too must be in the class interface....)
–
n