Function variables, with scope and lifetime limited to the call, get their place on the stack as usual. Everything else -- i.e., constants, static function vari

Function variables, with scope and lifetime limited to the call, get their place on the stack as usual. Everything else -- i.e., constants, static function variables, and anything with higher scope -- is allocated its own memory at compile time. We have no heap. We use no variable-length arrays or other, more dynamic data structures. Anything that needs to grow and shrink does so within its own fixed-length buffer.