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Python doesn't have a JIT by default (CPython, the reference implementation). Does the same apply to .NET?
by heinrich5991 11y ago
Python doesn't have a JIT by default (CPython, the reference implementation). Does the same apply to .NET?
- pjmlp 11y ago.NET as distributed by Microsoft: - JIT and AOT compilation via NGEN up to .NET 4.5.2 - Starting with .NET 4.6, RyuJIT which uses the Visual C++ backend and exposes SIMD support to .NET languages - When targeting Windows 8 and 8.1, AOT compilation to native code in a format called MDIL. Basically requires dynamic linking on device, everything else will be native code already - When targeting Window 10 store applications onwards, AOT compilation to static executables - .NET Compact Framework also always JITs - .NET Micro Framework is the only one that does interpret MSIL Also Microsoft .NET JIT compilers, with the exception of the .NET Micro Framework always jit the code, there is no threshold to trigger it like on most JVMs.