This functionality largely duplicates that of std::vector, except that it consumes a more limited resource (stack vs heap space). As such, there is not really any need for it in C++, semantics-wise.
One could argue that on-stack allocation can improve efficiency (particularly in the face of multiple threads); however, this can also be achieved in C++ using custom allocators to build a private memory pool, either on the stack or heap. This is again more flexible than placing memory on the stack, and indeed you could create a custom allocator that carves chunks out of an on-stack memory buffer easily enough. It's not exactly the same as dynamic array semantics, but the existence of custom allocators and STL containers covers most use cases you'd want stack allocation.
