DFS is commonly used in those problems about trees and graphs. However, an unpopular guy — STACK OVERFLOW — often appears.↵
↵
The issue about the size of the stack is discussed [here](https://codeforces.net/blog/entry/79). However, only a few languages have been discussed there. For example, in CodeForces platform, the stack size of C/C++ is 256MB, while, that of JAVA is poorly 64MB. [user:MikeMirzayanov,2020-05-19] said he would change it but it seems he forgot it (or at least the stack overflow issue is not resolved for every language). Fortunately, at least there is a solution for [JAVA](https://codeforces.net/blog/entry/166) with threads. Why threads? It seems there is the only way to set stack size at the code (against compile) level in JAVA. Moreover, thanks to CodeForces that threads (in JAVA) have not been banned so far.↵
↵
The Kotlin Heroes Episode will be held in a few days. While I am using Kotlin, the STACK OVERFLOW issue comes out. It seems there is no blog that talks about this issue at least at this moment. I have struggled for it for days and fortunately resolve it finally. I'd like to share the solution with you, and hope it will help for you.↵
↵
I first noticed that Kotlin could use JAVA libraries in [user:Petr,2020-05-19]'s code in [Kotlin Heroes Episode 1](https://codeforces.net/contest/1170). I combine Kotlin code with the previous solution to stack size for JAVA, and then find that it really works. Since there is still a little difference between Kotlin and JAVA, it is necessary to post the Kotlin code below.↵
↵
```↵
import java.util.*↵
import java.io.*↵
↵
fun main()↵
{↵
Thread(null, Main(), "whatever", 1 shl 28).start()↵
}↵
↵
class Main : Runnable↵
{↵
override fun run()↵
{↵
{↵
// Treat this function as main function and do whatever you want↵
}↵
}↵
``` // Say goodbye to STACK OVERFLOW↵
}↵
}↵
```↵
↵
I'd like to note that the constant ```1 shl 28``` indicates the size of stack being 256MB.↵
↵
I am not very familiar to Kotlin. If there is a better way to do this, please share with us.↵
↵
The issue about the size of the stack is discussed [here](https://codeforces.net/blog/entry/79). However, only a few languages have been discussed there. For example, in CodeForces platform, the stack size of C/C++ is 256MB, while, that of JAVA is poorly 64MB. [user:MikeMirzayanov,2020-05-19] said he would change it but it seems he forgot it (or at least the stack overflow issue is not resolved for every language). Fortunately, at least there is a solution for [JAVA](https://codeforces.net/blog/entry/166) with threads. Why threads? It seems there is the only way to set stack size at the code (against compile) level in JAVA. Moreover, thanks to CodeForces that threads (in JAVA) have not been banned so far.↵
↵
The Kotlin Heroes Episode will be held in a few days. While I am using Kotlin, the STACK OVERFLOW issue comes out. It seems there is no blog that talks about this issue at least at this moment. I have struggled for it for days and fortunately resolve it finally. I'd like to share the solution with you, and hope it will help for you.↵
↵
I first noticed that Kotlin could use JAVA libraries in [user:Petr,2020-05-19]'s code in [Kotlin Heroes Episode 1](https://codeforces.net/contest/1170). I combine Kotlin code with the previous solution to stack size for JAVA, and then find that it really works. Since there is still a little difference between Kotlin and JAVA, it is necessary to post the Kotlin code below.↵
↵
```↵
import java.util.*↵
import java.io.*↵
↵
fun main()↵
{↵
}↵
↵
class Main : Runnable↵
{↵
// Treat this function as main function and do whatever you want↵
}↵
```
}↵
}↵
```↵
↵
I'd like to note that the constant ```1 shl 28``` indicates the size of stack being 256MB.↵
↵
I am not very familiar to Kotlin. If there is a better way to do this, please share with us.↵
