marking will likely work on your system, but this isn't sure.\n\
\n\
If you are a system-programmer, or can get the help of a local wizard\n\
-who is, please take a look at the function mark_stack in alloc.c, and\n\
+who is, please take a look at the function mark_c_stack in alloc.c, and\n\
verify that the methods used are appropriate for your system.\n\
\n\
Please mail the result to <emacs-devel@gnu.org>.\n\
marking will not work on your system. We will need a system-dependent\n\
solution for your system.\n\
\n\
-Please take a look at the function mark_stack in alloc.c, and\n\
+Please take a look at the function mark_c_stack in alloc.c, and\n\
try to find a way to make it work on your system.\n\
\n\
Note that you may get false negatives, depending on the compiler.\n\
from the stack start. */
void
-mark_stack (char const *bottom, char const *end)
+mark_c_stack (char const *bottom, char const *end)
{
/* This assumes that the stack is a contiguous region in memory. If
that's not the case, something has to be done here to iterate
#endif
extern void alloc_unexec_pre (void);
extern void alloc_unexec_post (void);
-extern void mark_stack (char const *, char const *);
+extern void mark_c_stack (char const *, char const *);
extern void flush_stack_call_func1 (void (*func) (void *arg), void *arg);
extern void mark_memory (void const *start, void const *end);
mark_specpdl (thread->m_specpdl, thread->m_specpdl_ptr);
- mark_stack (thread->m_stack_bottom, stack_top);
+ mark_c_stack (thread->m_stack_bottom, stack_top);
for (struct handler *handler = thread->m_handlerlist;
handler; handler = handler->next)