Skip To Main Content
Intel logo - Return to the home page
My Tools

Select Your Language

  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • Deutsch
  • English
  • Español
  • Français
  • Português
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • 한국어
  • 日本語
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
Sign In to access restricted content

Using Intel.com Search

You can easily search the entire Intel.com site in several ways.

  • Brand Name: Core i9
  • Document Number: 123456
  • Code Name: Emerald Rapids
  • Special Operators: “Ice Lake”, Ice AND Lake, Ice OR Lake, Ice*

Quick Links

You can also try the quick links below to see results for most popular searches.

  • Product Information
  • Support
  • Drivers & Software

Recent Searches

Sign In to access restricted content

Advanced Search

Only search in

Sign in to access restricted content.

The browser version you are using is not recommended for this site.
Please consider upgrading to the latest version of your browser by clicking one of the following links.

  • Safari
  • Chrome
  • Edge
  • Firefox

Turbocharge Your C++ Code: Efficient Memory Allocation for Increased Performance

@IntelDevTools


Subscribe Now

Stay in the know on all things CODE. Updates are delivered to your inbox.

Sign Up

Overview

Managing computer memory is a fundamental consideration when developing and optimizing any software application. It’s a job handled by the memory allocator—a program that ensures free blocks of memory are available at the right time and in the right amount for efficient application performance.

It's not an easy task, particularly for parallel applications that expect fast allocation and deallocation while also demanding the allocator return memory that’s hot in the CPU cache, avoid hitting cache associativity limits, prevent false sharing, and keep memory consumption modest.

A common result? Performance bottlenecks.

The Threading Building Blocks (TBB) scalable memory allocator can solve these problems and improve performance of parallel programs.

Join Nikita Ponomarev, software engineer at Intel for more information, including:

  • Main principles of memory allocator design
  • How to use the TBB memory allocator
  • How to tune the scalable allocator behavior and control memory consumption

 

Get the Software

Download Intel® oneAPI Threading Building Blocks today—one of the five free Intel® Performance Libraries.

 

Nikita Ponomarev
Software development engineer, Intel Corporation

Nikita is part of the Intel® Threading Building Blocks team where he is responsible for implementing new features, bug fixing, and testing improvements for the TBB library. His main focus area is the TBB scalable memory allocator (tbbmalloc).

Nikita has a master’s degree in business analytics, business modeling, and software engineering from National Research University, Russia.

Jump to:

You May Also Like
 

Intel® oneAPI Threading Building Blocks (oneTBB)

Simplify the work of adding parallelism to complex applications, even if you're not a threading expert, with this advanced threading and memory management library.

 

Get It Now

 

See All Tools

 

   

You May Also Like

Related Webinars

Optimize Task-Based Programming in a Cross-Architecture World

Optimize Intel® oneAPI Threading Building Blocks for Non-uniform Memory Access (NUMA) Architectures

  • Company Overview
  • Contact Intel
  • Newsroom
  • Investors
  • Careers
  • Corporate Responsibility
  • Inclusion
  • Public Policy
  • © Intel Corporation
  • Terms of Use
  • *Trademarks
  • Cookies
  • Privacy
  • Supply Chain Transparency
  • Site Map
  • Recycling
  • Your Privacy Choices California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) Opt-Out Icon
  • Notice at Collection

Intel technologies may require enabled hardware, software or service activation. // No product or component can be absolutely secure. // Your costs and results may vary. // Performance varies by use, configuration, and other factors. Learn more at intel.com/performanceindex. // See our complete legal Notices and Disclaimers. // Intel is committed to respecting human rights and avoiding causing or contributing to adverse impacts on human rights. See Intel’s Global Human Rights Principles. Intel’s products and software are intended only to be used in applications that do not cause or contribute to adverse impacts on human rights.

Intel Footer Logo