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No, you can't... [realloc()][1] can only be used with malloc()/free()

Best call for a new[] allocated array is to create a new one and then memcpy() the data from one to another.

Better way - use an [std::vector][2] or [std::string][3] instead of array if you know you'll need resizing. Internally they're pretty much the same array.

No, you can't... realloc() can only be used with malloc()/free()

Best call for a new[] allocated array is to create a new one and then memcpy() the data from one to another.

Better way - use an std::vector or std::string instead of array if you know you'll need resizing. Internally they're pretty much the same array.

No, you can't... realloc() can only be used with malloc()/free()

Best call for a new[] allocated array is to create a new one and then memcpy() the data from one to another.

Better way - use an std::vector or std::string instead of array if you know you'll need resizing. Internally they're pretty much the same array.

No, you can't... [realloc()][1] can only be used with malloc()/free()

Best call for a new[] allocated array is to create a new one and then memcpy() the data from one to another.

Better way - use an [std::vector][2] or [std::string][3] instead of array if you know you'll need resizing. Internally they're pretty much the same array.

No, you can't... realloc() can only be used with malloc()/free()

Best call for a new[] allocated array is to create a new one and then memcpy() the data from one to another.

Better way - use an std::vector instead of array if you know you'll need resizing. Internally it's pretty much the same array.

No, you can't... realloc() can only be used with malloc()/free()

Best call for a new[] allocated array is to create a new one and then memcpy() the data from one to another.

Better way - use an std::vector or std::string instead of array if you know you'll need resizing. Internally they're pretty much the same array.