A range of allocated memory.
The name is perhaps misleading: only in combination with a Block does
a Range have sufficient information to represent the number of bytes in an allocation. The reason Range is its own type that's separate from Block
stems from some efficiency concerns in the implementation details. In most cases, a Range is only used in conjunction with an associated Block.
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
| Allocator | The allocator function used for this range. |
| Items | Number of items allocated in this range. |
| Pointer | Pointer to the start of this range. |
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
| Dispose | Deallocates the memory represented by this range. |