All you need to do is declare the class' new operator private:
class X
{
private:
// Prevent heap allocation
void * operator new (size_t);
void * operator new[] (size_t);
void operator delete (void *);
void operator delete[] (void*);
// ...
// The rest of the implementation for X
// ...
};
Making 'operator new' private effectively prevents code outside the class from using 'new' to create an instance of X.
To complete things, you should hide 'operator delete' and the array versions of both operators.
Since C++11 you can also explicitly delete the functions:
class X
{
// public, protected, private ... does not matter
static void *operator new (size_t) = delete;
static void *operator new[] (size_t) = delete;
static void operator delete (void*) = delete;
static void operator delete[](void*) = delete;
};
Related Question: Is it possible to prevent stack allocation of an object and only allow it to be instiated with ‘new’?
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