(OT) Stack

[hack_tick]

hi
sorry for benig so off topic here, but i felt that this is the right gruop
for asking this question
is there any concept like Global Stack in C ?

[Joona I Palaste]

Re: (OT) Stack

hack_tick <hack_tick@yaho o.com> scribbled the following:[color=blue]
> hi
> sorry for benig so off topic here, but i felt that this is the right gruop
> for asking this question
> is there any concept like Global Stack in C ?[/color]

No.

--
/-- Joona Palaste (palaste@cc.hel sinki.fi) ------------- Finland --------\
\-- http://www.helsinki.fi/~palaste --------------------- rules! --------/
"You can pick your friends, you can pick your nose, but you can't pick your
relatives."
- MAD Magazine

[Thomas stegen]

Re: (OT) Stack

hack_tick wrote:[color=blue]
> hi
> sorry for benig so off topic here, but i felt that this is the right gruop
> for asking this question
> is there any concept like Global Stack in C ?
>[/color]

This is not off-topic really, what you'll need to do though
is tell us what a global stack concept is. I can guess,
but that is not very helpful.

Is X available in standard C is almost always on topic you see.

--
Thomas.

[Malcolm]

Re: (OT) Stack


"hack_tick" <hack_tick@yaho o.com> wrote[color=blue]
>
> sorry for benig so off topic here, but i felt that this is the right gruop
> for asking this question
> is there any concept like Global Stack in C ?
>[/color]
Virtually all C compilers use a stack to store local variables. Sometimes
function return addresses are stored on the same stack, sometimes on a
separate stack.
However a conforming compiler doesn't have to use a stack, if some other
arrangement is more efficient then that's fine by the ANSI standard.