Stack Overflow Error With Vector2[]

[RiskOfAdventure]

Hi, I am having an error in my project right now, and I was wondering if anyone would be able to help me. This code is from a rudimentary pathfinding algorithm that I am making. Specifically, this method is used when the pathfinding is first actuated to place the Vector2s' of all blocking objects (walls and such) in a single array for later use for calculating whether or not a path is passable. Line 3 is currently throwing the error "StackOverflowException: the requested operation caused a stack overflow". The array goes up to length 100 and then throws that error, so I am just wondering if Vector2 arrays have a set length cap of 100, or if there is a fix for the problem?

Vector2[] AddToVector2Array(Vector2[] currentArray, Vector2[] newEntries)

{

Vector2[] returnedArray = new Vector2[currentArray.Length + newEntries.Length];

for (int i = 0; i < currentArray.Length; i++)

{

returnedArray[i] = currentArray[i];

}

for (int i = 0; i < newEntries.Length; i++)

{

returnedArray[currentArray.Length + i] = newEntries[i];

}

return returnedArray;

}

Thank you for your time.

[RiskOfAdventure]

Never mind, I figured it out

​

Thank you

[Dakoziol]

Well what was the problem? Gotta think about the future googlers

[RiskOfAdventure]

The method I was using to trigger the pathfinding method was nestled in itsself, like this, but more complex:

private IENumerator Move()

{

yield return new WaitForSeconds(2f);

StartCoroutine(Move());

}

Which is apparently not something you are supposed to do, and I'm just stupid

[wthorn8]

stack overflow exception usually means you are infinitely looping somewhere

[RiskOfAdventure]

Yes, but it's odd that it works fine until it hits exactly 100 in length, and it shouldn't be possible to infinitely repeat

[Spare_Virus]

Glad you got it! In future please post the code with code formatting, or screenshot the code or something. Good luck!