{

//Remove shared memory on construction and destruction

struct shm_remove

{

//<-

#if 1

shm_remove() { shared_memory_object::remove(test::get_process_id_name()); }

~shm_remove(){ shared_memory_object::remove(test::get_process_id_name()); }

#else

#endif

//->

} remover;

//<-

(void)remover;

//->

//Create shared memory

//<-

#if 1

managed_shared_memory segment(create_only,test::get_process_id_name(), 65536);

#else

#endif

//->

//Create a adaptive_pool that allocates ints from the managed segment

//The number of chunks per segment is the default value

typedef adaptive_pool<int, managed_shared_memory::segment_manager>

adaptive_pool_t;

adaptive_pool_t allocator_instance(segment.get_segment_manager());

//Create another adaptive_pool. Since the segment manager address

//is the same, this adaptive_pool will be

//attached to the same pool so "allocator_instance2" can deallocate

//nodes allocated by "allocator_instance"

adaptive_pool_t allocator_instance2(segment.get_segment_manager());

//Create another adaptive_pool using copy-constructor. This

//adaptive_pool will also be attached to the same pool

adaptive_pool_t allocator_instance3(allocator_instance2);

//All allocators are equal

assert(allocator_instance == allocator_instance2);

assert(allocator_instance2 == allocator_instance3);

//So memory allocated with one can be deallocated with another

allocator_instance2.deallocate(allocator_instance.allocate(1), 1);

allocator_instance3.deallocate(allocator_instance2.allocate(1), 1);

//The common pool will be destroyed here, since no allocator is

//attached to the pool

return 0;