tree afabe33458b60318c2f9c6ca1bd16f9e08855cc6
parent 51ecf3da24cbc5b32a17c9abff5b286da9ed6b36
author Stella Laurenzo <stellaraccident@gmail.com> 1644301362 -0800
committer GitHub <noreply@github.com> 1644301362 -0800
gpgsig -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
 
 wsBcBAABCAAQBQJiAgwyCRBK7hj4Ov3rIwAAVOwIAGeBYX4ohRojAb03BdpX/UdG
 riu5oYG58D+MGReXVSBmRLYKxv4RauHaVAM7wXU0Tk2idIcbgjdGzuatGhovp0q7
 bia5iLoxzHq4LHdQ9vYKjKikGnWlendAXNqtzmX1u4D0AGNmOuncawRuGEOlD9w0
 gCoRebfbS30EV62qkoXa2X//ekRsW2UTYSeLLOjxTlaXDzoRpbx4GZZ4K1yb0Hgb
 rwFNbx9+nSphPw9hS+hkaAD6qI8QorygUWF3nXMnoUi9PPxWcVpwnOeueB9yJ/Xq
 Srs2N58d2fwDVTGc9Wtaez60O6Ogf9LB2Ha6zxygDPpx81NyIg38xheycQW/vrE=
 =eHmu
 -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
 

Disable C++ allocation tracing for Python bindings. (#8264)

* I've generally found that hooking the operator new/delete in arbitrary C++ programs does not produce balanced allocations that make Tracy happy (ahem, LLVM).
* Something about pybind code exhibits these issues, so disable the C++ hooking there.
* While in there, brings this up to C++11 compliance by handling both the throwing and non-throwing overloads properly (this was failing to compile if exceptions were enabled).
* I'm not an expert on this -- just did some digging and trying to fix the issue I see.