Availability:built-in
trim_stacksRelease stack memory resources that are not in use at this moment,
returning them to the operating system. It can be used to release memory
resources in a backtracking loop, where the iterations require typically
seconds of execution time and very different, potentially large, amounts
of stack space. Such a loop can be written as follows:
loop :-
generator,
trim_stacks,
potentially_expensive_operation,
stop_condition, !.
The Prolog top-level loop is written this way, reclaiming memory
resources after every user query. See also trim_heap/0
and
thread_idle/2.
