JOB_STACKFRAME_PROTECT stackframes in context will look as follows:
job_RunState.l -> size in bytes of below stackframe
JOB_STACKFRAME_PROTECT
pc to resume execution at (to run second clause)
size in bytes of above stackframe
size in bytes of below stackframe
JOB_STACKFRAME_NORMAL
local_variable_N
...
local_variable_1
job_RunState.v -> local_variable_0
compiledFunction for this frame.
programCounter for this frame.
size in bytes of above stackframe
These stackframes are pushed to mark subsequently executed
code as being under the aegis of an after{ ...
type statement, with some trailing }always_do{
... } code that the system must execute come hell or
high water.
A full getStackframe[ PROTECT frame result looks like:
:owner object :kind :protect :programCounter fixnum
Go to the first, previous, next, last section, table of contents.