On 10.03.2019 13:48, Jonas Maebe wrote:
On 10/03/2019 11:40, Yuriy Sydorov wrote:
If I recall correctly, currently the compiler uses longints as stack offsets internally in several places. That's why
the limit is 2GB even for 64-bit targets.
That would be compiler bugs that need to be fixed. I
Hi,
On Sun, 10 Mar 2019, Jonas Maebe wrote:
> It's always possible to add a hint about efficiency in case the size of
> the locals grows beyond offsets that can be embedded in a single
> instruction, although this hint would trigger already at 32KB of locals
> on e.g. PowerPC.
I'm all for such a
On 10/03/2019 11:40, Yuriy Sydorov wrote:
If I recall correctly, currently the compiler uses longints as stack
offsets internally in several places. That's why the limit is 2GB even
for 64-bit targets.
That would be compiler bugs that need to be fixed. Ideally, the commit
message would also h
On 10.03.2019 12:07, Jonas Maebe wrote:
On 2019-03-10 10:22, Yuriy Sydorov wrote:
FYI on 64-bit Windows the stack size limit is hard coded to 1GB. The
same 1GB limit applies on 32-bit Windows. Probably Linux can be
configured for larger stack.
Linux needs to be specially configured to forbid a
On 2019-03-10 10:22, Yuriy Sydorov wrote:
FYI on 64-bit Windows the stack size limit is hard coded to 1GB. The
same 1GB limit applies on 32-bit Windows. Probably Linux can be
configured for larger stack.
Linux needs to be specially configured to forbid a larger stack.
But I agree with Jonas, t
On 09.03.2019 14:06, Fabio Luis Girardi wrote:
The datatype that throws this error is this (cef3types.pas:2416):
TCefCompositionUnderlineArray = array[0..(High(Integer) div SizeOf(TCefCompositionUnderline)) - 1] of
TCefCompositionUnderline;
The TCefCompositionUnderline is a record with 20 byt
On 09.03.2019 14:33, Jonas Maebe wrote:
On 09/03/2019 13:06, Fabio Luis Girardi wrote:
Thanks by your feedback. Do you think that should I fill a bug report?
That's up to you.
I think that 2GB on 64 bits a very conservative limit.
2GB stack space on is very large on any platform. Normally
