Denis Koroskin: > I've heard that happens in D, too. You can still call C functions at your > peril, and no people complained so far.
You have stack overflows with DMD too, but I think in a segmented stack the segments are smaller than an average D stack, so it's more probable to go past one of them (I presume segmented stacks are like a deck data structure, this means a dynamic array of pointers to fixed-sized memory blocks). Currently the main D compiler has nearly nothing to help against stack overflows, no stack guards, no static tools to compute the max stack used by a function/program, etc. I think LDC has a bit of optional stack guards. Bye, bearophile
