Stack-Heap Collissions Gone?

I was messing around with a large script last night and I noticed it wasn't doing what it should have been doing when it reached a certain point: it should have either executed my llWhisper() function or it should have given a stack-heap collission. the interesting thing is that it did neither. It did nothing for a while, then I noticed it eventually started outputting the other whispers I had in the script.

Are stack-heap collissions a thing of the past?

still exist...

string a = "1";

default
{
    state_entry()
    {
        while(1)
        {
            a+="1";
            llSetText((string)llStringLength(a),<1,1,1>,1);
        }
    }
}

crashes at 5354

Thanks Strife. That's interesting. The problem I was running into was happening after doing something like this:

list lParams = llParseStirng2List(somedumbstring, ["somedumbdelimeter"], []);

i'm guessing that it didn't have enough memory to create the list, but i never got any stack-heap error. i can't log in now since i'm at work but it'd be interesting to see if your experiment has similar results if creating a list in the manner i do above.

I was going to say. Stack heaps are my way of reminding myself I'm maxing my scripts' memory and need a new one.

yeah same here. so if they really have found some way to mask these, i'm worried i'm going to have to start using llGetFreeMemory() even though i can't really tell much from the number it returns, since i don't know how it relates to the size of the variable types.