operator new is still completly useless in newer gcc 2.95 toolchains

(~7 times slower than the malloc wrappers)

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 3 deletions

diff --git a/library/qpeapplication.cpp b/library/qpeapplication.cpp
index 4c93111..b5dff3a 100644
--- a/library/qpeapplication.cpp
+++ b/library/qpeapplication.cpp
@@ -1665,35 +1665,32 @@ void QPEApplication::hideOrQuit()
         // If we are a preloaded application we don't actually quit, so emit
         // a System message indicating we're quasi-closing.
         if ( d->preloaded && d->qpe_main_widget )
 #ifndef QT_NO_COP
 
         {
                 QCopEnvelope e("QPE/System", "fastAppHiding(QString)" );
                 e << d->appName;
                 d->qpe_main_widget->hide();
         }
 #endif
         else
                 quit();
 }
 
 
-// These 6 stubs below need 1.5K in the binary and besides that -
-// we are not using ancient toolchains anymore     - sandman
-
 #if defined(QT_QWS_IPAQ) || defined(QT_QWS_SHARP)
 
 // The libraries with the skiff package (and possibly others) have
 // completely useless implementations of builtin new and delete that
 // use about 50% of your CPU. Here we revert to the simple libc
 // functions.
 
 void* operator new[]( size_t size )
 {
         return malloc( size );
 }
 
 void* operator new( size_t size )
 {
         return malloc( size );
 }