Head Geek: BINGO! You got it totally - that's exactly what it's perfect for. In many embedded environments, external constraints and/or the overall use scenario forces the programmer to separate the allocation of an object from its initialization. Lumped together, C++ calls this "instantiation"; but whenever the constructor's action must be explicitly invoked WITHOUT dynamic or automatic allocation, placement new is the way to do it. It's also the perfect way to locate a global C++ object that is pinned to the address of a hardware component (memory-mapped I/O), or for any static object that, for whatever reason, must reside at a fixed address.

我使用它来创建基于内存的对象，其中包含从网络接收到的消息。

The one place I've run across it is in containers which allocate a contiguous buffer and then fill it with objects as required. As mentioned, std::vector might do this, and I know some versions of MFC CArray and/or CList did this (because that's where I first ran across it). The buffer over-allocation method is a very useful optimization, and placement new is pretty much the only way to construct objects in that scenario. It is also used sometimes to construct objects in memory blocks allocated outside of your direct code.

我在类似的情况下使用过它，尽管它不经常出现。不过，它是c++工具箱中的一个有用工具。

我在实时编程中使用过它。我们通常不希望在系统启动后执行任何动态分配(或重新分配)，因为无法保证这将花费多长时间。

我能做的是预先分配一大块内存(大到足以容纳类可能需要的任何数量)。然后，一旦我在运行时弄清楚如何构造这些东西，就可以在我想要的地方使用放置new来构造对象。我知道我使用它的一种情况是帮助创建异构循环缓冲区。

这当然不适合胆小的人，但这就是为什么他们把它的语法弄得有点粗糙。

在http://xll.codeplex.com上查看xll项目中的fp.h文件，它解决了喜欢随身携带维度的数组“与编译器的不必要的亲密关系”问题。

typedef struct _FP
{
    unsigned short int rows;
    unsigned short int columns;
    double array[1];        /* Actually, array[rows][columns] */
} FP;

我曾看到它被用作“动态类型”指针的轻微性能hack(在“引擎盖下”一节中):

但这是我用来获得小类型的快速性能的棘手技巧:如果所持有的值可以放入void*中，我实际上不需要分配一个新对象，而是使用placement new将其强制到指针本身。