const char* what() const throw() return message_.c_str();
Run :
: It provides the "glue" that lets a program start up, manage memory, and handle input/output .
Old code calling _CrtDumpMemoryLeaks before exit, or using std::auto_ptr , may trigger runtime errors.
Historically, these libraries were not cumulative; installing the 2022 version did not automatically provide the functions of the 2008 version.
Look for the module that called into the runtime (e.g., MyApp.exe calling msvcp140!std::string::assign ).
The phrase typically appears in a runtime error dialog on Windows. When you see this in a "deep content" context (e.g., a log file, crash dump, or error message), it indicates a problem with a program that depends on the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable .
Here is the deep technical breakdown of what this means, why it happens, and how to analyze/resolve it.
listdlls crashing_app.exe | findstr "vcruntime msvcp"
sfc /scannow