John Love-Jensen writes: > Hi Pavel, > > > It doesn't matter, why i do it on such way. > > *shrug* Okay. I thought you were solving a real world problem, rather than > just being an academic exercise in the limits of the GCC compiler. > > > The quastion is, why g++ cannot compile (without optimisaion, -O0, > > -Q) function (even rathner large one), where is only assignation > > code? what can be simpler than that? > > Because GCC is running out of memory. > > Is your GCC compiled as a 64-bit application? Are you running on a 64-bit > OS that supports applications running as 64-bit applications? (Some 64-bit > OS's only support 32-bit client applications.) > > (I'm not even sure if GCC can be compiled as a 64-bit application. I know > it can be built to produce 64-bit applications... but that's not relevant.) It can be. However, most x86-64 applications are built using the small model, which limits the data segment to 2 gigabytes. Andrew.
