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| 67 |
are not generally honoured.)
|
67 |
are not generally honoured.)
|
| 68 |
}
|
68 |
}
|
| 69 |
\section{Windows}{
|
69 |
\section{Windows}{
|
| 70 |
The address-space limit is 2\abbr{Gb} under 32-bit Windows unless the OS's
|
70 |
The address-space limit is 2\abbr{Gb} under 32-bit Windows unless the OS's
|
| 71 |
default has been changed to allow more (up to 3\abbr{Gb}). See
|
71 |
default has been changed to allow more (up to 3\abbr{Gb}). See
|
| 72 |
\url{https://docs.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/desktop/Memory/physical-address-extension}
|
72 |
\url{https://learn.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/desktop/Memory/physical-address-extension}
|
| 73 |
and
|
73 |
and
|
| 74 |
\url{https://docs.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/desktop/Memory/4-gigabyte-tuning}.
|
74 |
\url{https://learn.microsoft.com/en-gb/windows/desktop/Memory/4-gigabyte-tuning}.
|
| 75 |
Under most 64-bit versions of Windows the limit for a 32-bit build
|
75 |
Under most 64-bit versions of Windows the limit for a 32-bit build
|
| 76 |
of \R is 4\abbr{Gb}: for the oldest ones it is 2\abbr{Gb}. The limit for a 64-bit
|
76 |
of \R is 4\abbr{Gb}: for the oldest ones it is 2\abbr{Gb}. The limit for a 64-bit
|
| 77 |
build of \R (imposed by the OS) is 8Tb.
|
77 |
build of \R (imposed by the OS) is 8Tb.
|
| 78 |
|
78 |
|
| 79 |
It is not normally possible to allocate as much as 2\abbr{Gb} to a single
|
79 |
It is not normally possible to allocate as much as 2\abbr{Gb} to a single
|