[Mellnik]

When exactly do I need it? And to which value should I set it then?

[Vince]

Only use it when you have a bunch of large, local variables and the 'code size' message comes up when compiling. Most scripts don't need this.

[Mellnik]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vince Only use it when you have a bunch of large, local variables and the 'code size' message comes up when compiling. Most scripts don't need this.

But its shown in my script:
Header size: 7316 bytes
Code size: 527904 bytes
Data size: 598880 bytes
Stack/heap size: 16384 bytes; estimated max. usage: unknown, due to recursion
Total requirements: 1150484 bytes


Im compiling with -d3

[AndreT]

Don't be worried about your resource usage, here is mine:

Code:

Header size:          20992 bytes
Code size:          1075032 bytes
Data size:           717636 bytes
Stack/heap size:      16384 bytes; estimated max. usage: unknown, due to recursion
Total requirements: 1830044 bytes

Since you compile with -d3, it makes sense that it comes up.

I don't have the exact knowledge on how it works internally or what the usage exactly depends on, but there is a huge variety of optimizations and general coding practices that help scripters avoid the messages ever popping up when compiling without the high debug flag. If they do, however, it gives a pretty hint that things could be done in a better manner.

And as you can see, my gamemode is larger than yours and without the debug flag, the messages don't show up either.

[Mellnik]

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