...one of the most highly
regarded and expertly designed C++ library projects in the
world.
— Herb Sutter and Andrei
Alexandrescu, C++
Coding Standards
Boost.Context supports usage of a segmented_stack, e. g. the size of the stack grows on demand. The coroutine is created with a minimal stack size and will be increased as required. Class segmented_stack models the stack-allocator concept. In contrast to protected_fixedsize_stack and fixedsize_stack it creates a stack which grows on demand.
Note | |
---|---|
Segmented stacks are currently only supported by gcc
from version 4.7 clang
from version 3.4 onwards. In order to
use a segmented_stack Boost.Context
must be built with property |
Note | |
---|---|
Segmented stacks can only be used with callcc() (using ucontext_t) |
.
#include <boost/context/segmented_stack.hpp> template< typename traitsT > struct basic_segmented_stack { typedef traitT traits_type; basic_segmented_stack(std::size_t size = traits_type::default_size()); stack_context allocate(); void deallocate( stack_context &); } typedef basic_segmented_stack< stack_traits > segmented_stack;
stack_context allocate()
traits_type::minimum:size()
<= size
and ! traits_type::is_unbounded() &&
( traits_type::maximum:size() >= size)
.
Allocates memory of at least size
Bytes and stores a pointer to the stack and its actual size in sctx
. Depending on the architecture
(the stack grows downwards/upwards) the stored address is the highest/lowest
address of the stack.
void deallocate( stack_context
& sctx)
sctx.sp
is valid, traits_type::minimum:size() <= sctx.size
and !
traits_type::is_unbounded()
&& (
traits_type::maximum:size()
>= sctx.size)
.
Deallocates the stack space.
Note | |
---|---|
If the library is compiled for segmented stacks, segmented_stack is the only available stack allocator. |