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When a program creates a dynamically allocated object by means other than the new operator operator, it is said to be manually managing the lifetime of that object. This situation arises when using other allocation schemes to obtain storage for the dynamically allocated object, such as using an allocator object or malloc(). For instance, a custom container class may allocate a slab of memory in a reserve() function in which subsequent objects will be stored. See MEM51-CPP. Properly deallocate dynamically allocated resources for further information on dynamic memory management as well as MEM08-CPP. Use new and delete rather than raw memory allocation and deallocation.
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