As far as I understand it a script (the item you manipulate in-world) is a bytecode (a compiled version of your code without the comments, the spaces and the returns) loaded into the sim, plus its simple, constant-size variables (integer, floats), all of which forming the stack. Then you have all the varying-size variables, namely strings, keys and lists, which all form the heap.
The 64k limit concerns the sum of the bytecode, the stack and the heap. The size of the two former is fixed and determined at compile time, while the size of the latter is variable. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong, this is experience talking, I do not have access to the server-side code of the script handling. On 7 March 2010 13:11, Tony Dodd <tony.d...@btinternet.com> wrote: > May I ask a probably dumb question here? It's probably been answered but > I can't find the answer now. > > Presumably a script uses two resources, the byte code in its assembly and a > slab of memory allocated for its stack/heap. And am I right that the former > can be shared between multiple copies of a script whereas the latter would > have to be allocated separately to each script? > > OK, the question is, does the 64K limit refer to both of these together or > just to the stack/heap? If I have a mono script that is quite large but > doesn't allocate any lists, will each instance of that that runs be using up > 64K of memory? > > If there's an obvious place I should look I apologise but without knowing > this I find it hard to assess how much impact memory limits will have on my > own scripts. > > Maldoror Bowman > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Policies and (un)subscribe information available here: > http://wiki.secondlife.com/wiki/OpenSource-Dev > Please read the policies before posting to keep unmoderated posting > privileges >
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