🚀 go-pugleaf

As indicated by Pete Percosan from Motorola, the C compiler DOES
correctly deal with the hardware stack limitation by transferring
the return address to the software stack upon subroutine entry, and 
restoring it upon exit, effectivly bypassing the hardware stack.
This has also been verified by simulation. Overhead is two moves
per subroutine call.

 As he correctly asserts, since the processor has a limited number
 of external interrupts,
the 15 level stack is sufficient as long as the `do' construct is not
overused. Again, a software stack can be used to buffer nested do loops
written in assembler if necessary. I am not shure whether the Motorola
C compiler even uses the do loop construction..

Thanks for your replies, 

Steven Warwick
sdw@hpsad