As a memory usage optimization, a compiler identifies coroutines whose activation frames can be allocated on a caller's stack instead of allocating the frame on the heap. For example, when the compiler determines that a coroutine C's life cannot extend beyond the life of the routine R that first calls the coroutine C, the compiler generates code to allocate the activation frame for C on the stack of R, instead of generating code to allocate C's frame from heap memory. In some cases, as another optimization, code for coroutine C is also inlined with code for the routine R that calls C. Coroutine activation frame content variations and layout variations are also described.
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