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Stack-based_memory_allocation abstract "Stacks in computing architectures are regions of memory where data is added or removed in a last-in-first-out (LIFO) manner.In most modern computer systems, each thread has a reserved region of memory referred to as its stack. When a function executes, it may add some of its state data to the top of the stack; when the function exits it is responsible for removing that data from the stack. At a minimum, a thread's stack is used to store the location of function calls in order to allow return statements to return to the correct location, but programmers may further choose to explicitly use the stack. If a region of memory lies on the thread's stack, that memory is said to have been allocated on the stack.Because the data is added and removed in a last-in-first-out manner, stack-based memory allocation is very simple and typically faster than heap-based memory allocation (also known as dynamic memory allocation). Another feature is that memory on the stack is automatically, and very efficiently, reclaimed when the function exits, which can be convenient for the programmer if the data is no longer required. If however, the data needs to be kept in some form, then it must be copied from the stack before the function exits. Therefore, stack based allocation is suitable for temporary data or data which is no longer required after the creating function exits.A thread's assigned stack size can be as small as a few dozen kilobytes. Allocating more memory on the stack than is available can result in a crash due to stack overflow. Some processors families, such as the x86, have special instructions for manipulating the stack of the currently executing thread. Other processor families, including PowerPC and MIPS, do not have explicit stack support, but instead rely on convention and delegate stack management to the operating system's application binary interface (ABI).".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageID "1836265".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageLength "2304".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageOutDegree "19".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageRevisionID "660973303".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Application_binary_interface.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Automatic_variable.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Call_stack.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Memory_management.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Computer_memory.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Crash_(computing).
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Dynamic_memory_allocation.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Kilobyte.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Kilobytes.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink LIFO_(computing).
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink MIPS_architecture.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink MIPS_instruction_set.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Memory_(computers).
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Memory_management.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink PowerPC.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Stack_(abstract_data_type).
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Stack_buffer_overflow.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Stack_machine.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Stack_overflow.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Thread_(computer_science).
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink Thread_(computing).
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLink X86.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Stack".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Stack-based memory allocation".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "allocated in the stack frame".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "local (or ''stack-allocated'') variables".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "memory accesses using the (E)SP or (E)BP registers".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "on the stack".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack allocation".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack allocations".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack of procedures".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack pointer".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack space".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack-based function call paradigm".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stack-based memory allocation".
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageWikiLinkText "stacks".
Stack-based_memory_allocation hasPhotoCollection Stack-based_memory_allocation.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
Stack-based_memory_allocation subject Category:Memory_management.
Stack-based_memory_allocation hypernym Regions.
Stack-based_memory_allocation type Article.
Stack-based_memory_allocation type Settlement.
Stack-based_memory_allocation type Article.
Stack-based_memory_allocation comment "Stacks in computing architectures are regions of memory where data is added or removed in a last-in-first-out (LIFO) manner.In most modern computer systems, each thread has a reserved region of memory referred to as its stack. When a function executes, it may add some of its state data to the top of the stack; when the function exits it is responsible for removing that data from the stack.".
Stack-based_memory_allocation label "Stack-based memory allocation".
Stack-based_memory_allocation sameAs m.05_t5x.
Stack-based_memory_allocation sameAs Q7595944.
Stack-based_memory_allocation sameAs Q7595944.
Stack-based_memory_allocation wasDerivedFrom Stack-based_memory_allocation?oldid=660973303.
Stack-based_memory_allocation isPrimaryTopicOf Stack-based_memory_allocation.