it’s a symptom of creating an object, switching TObjectTable’s statistics off by calling TObject::SetObjectStat(kFALSE), then deleting the object, and then requesting a dump of the TObjectTable. By disabling the statistics, the object’s destructor doesn’t de-register itself from the TObjectTable, and when printing the TObjectTable’s database one of its entries now points to an invalid memory space, which produces the message you saw.
So you should be able to ignore it; it is not a sign of a double delete. You might want to use valgrind to track down issues with memory leaks.
Hi,
this would mean that the TObject destructor is not called when deleting one of your objects, as in TObject* o = new TObject; delete ((void*)o); You might be able to set a breakpoint where the object #4062 registers, and check its type, and put a breakpoint at its destructor to verify my guess.
Cheers, Axel.