WinXP, dmd 0.82

<code>
void okay(){
  int[259013] arr;
}
void err(){
  int[259014] arr;
}
void main(char[][] args){
  if( args.length > 1)
   switch( args[ 1]){
    case "okay": okay();
      break;
    case "err": err();
      break;
   }
}
</code>

Gives a runtime error on call with parameter "err" and runs okay with parameter "okay".

Where is this limit defined? Why are these unused arrays not optimized away? With -O switch also the "okay"-case yields a runtime error.

So long!

"Manfred Nowak" <svv1999@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:c5v49l$jpr$1@digitaldaemon.com...
> WinXP, dmd 0.82
>
> <code>
> void okay(){
>   int[259013] arr;
> }
> void err(){
>   int[259014] arr;
> }
> void main(char[][] args){
>   if( args.length > 1)
>    switch( args[ 1]){
>     case "okay": okay();
>       break;
>     case "err": err();
>       break;
>    }
> }
> </code>
>
> Gives a runtime error on call with parameter "err" and runs okay with parameter "okay".
>
> Where is this limit defined?

See www.digitalmars.com/ctg/ctgDefFiles.html#stacksize

> Why are these unused arrays not optimized
> away? With -O switch also the "okay"-case yields a runtime error.
>
> So long!