Hi Przemek, :-)

As always your input is greatly appreciated. I am sure I speak for everyone 
when I invite you to post fixes to problems you recognize.  It probably would 
have taken you less time to fix the -gc3 omissions than writing this message. 
:-) In such cases it is more productive to simply post the fix, even if you 
envision a deeper more complete rewrite, as a better ultimate solution.

As to deeper changes and rewrites, they are welcomed too, as long as 
compatibility is maintained.

Again, many thanks, and I hope to quickly see some of your fixes.

Ron

> On Jun 30, 2015, at 4:45 AM, Przemyslaw Czerpak <dru...@poczta.onet.pl> wrote:
> 
> On Mon, 29 Jun 2015, Andi Jahja wrote:
> 
> Hi,
> 
>> Hello,
>> I randomly get this error message:
>>   "WITH OBJECT excessive nesting!"
>> As per default build, HB_MAX_WITH_OBJECT is preset to 64.
>> But I am very sure that my application does not have that much nests.
>> This occurs when I repeatedly execute sub function containing WITH OBJECT.
>> I suspect the counter is not released after a nest reached an "END"
>> Anyone?
> 
> After short checking current HVM code in xHarbour I can see two possible
> reasons:
> 
> 1. You are using recursion.
>   Due to limitation in xHarbour implementation FOR EACH and WITH OBJECT
>   cannot be used in algorithms using recursion because they can reach
>   HB_MAX_WITH_OBJECTS or HB_MAX_ENUMERATIONS limits.
>   It's very serious problem I reported nearly 10 years ago.
>   To resolve it it's necessary to redesign FOR EACH and WITH OBJECT
>   implementation in xHarbour. It would be nice to also eliminate
>   overhead caused by current code. Even if programmer does not use
>   above constructions then HVM in xHarbour executes additional code
>   to initialize and finally clean FOR EACH and WITH OBJECT counters
>   and containers on each PRG function call what reduces overall
>   performance. The implementation in Harbour does not have such
>   problems so it can be taken as base.
> 
> 2. Looks that code executed for -gc3 output does not restore FOR EACH
>   and WITH OBJECT counters. Such additional cleanup it's yet another
>   overhead in current implementation which can be eliminated new one.
>   Example below illustrates it:
> 
>         #include "hbclass.ch"
>         proc main()
>            local i
>            for i := 1 to 100
>               begin sequence
>                  with object i
>                     if i < 100
>                        break
>                     endif
>                  end with
>               endsequence
>            next
>         return
> 
>   This can be easy fixed anyhow I strongly suggest to start deeper
>   modifications which resolved also other problems.
> 
> best regards,
> Przemek
> 
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