hello, say I have a function that returns a string created with 
fmt::bsprintf:

	fn stackstr() str = {
		let b: [128]u8 = [0...];
		return fmt::bsprintf(&b, "{} {}!", "hello", "world");
	};

the question is: Is this fundamentally incorrect because functions
shouldn't return stack allocated strings? As I understand it string are 
like pointers so the caller does not copy the string.

Thank you

On Tue May 30, 2023 at 7:16 AM UTC, bruma wrote:
> the question is: Is this fundamentally incorrect because functions
> shouldn't return stack allocated strings? As I understand it string are 
> like pointers so the caller does not copy the string.

yes, that's correct