5 ms·
you might be interested in http://erlangonxen.org/ http://erlangonxen.org/ (LING) if you haven't seen it already!
by gooseyard 10y ago
you might be interested in http://erlangonxen.org/ http://erlangonxen.org/ (LING) if you haven't seen it already!
- sargun 10y agoDo you know if Erlang on Xen is seeing any more maintenance? are there any plans to continue development on ling and co. with newer Erlang versions?
- im_down_w_otp 10y agoI'm not sure the second part of your question makes sense in the context of LING. It's a complete reimplementation of an Erlang emulator, not a derivative of BEAM. That said, I've been working recently with Erlang on Rumprun precisely because I didn't want to rely on a totally unknown commodity (LING) in terms of implementation and behavioral semantics at the same time as drastically changing my operational semantics (unikernel deploy).
- abrookewood 10y agoI'm pretty sure this has been abandoned. Hasn't had any updates in a really long time. "Latest commit bc97a26 on 12 Oct 2015". One of the contributors recently wrote: maximk commented on 25 May "All recent updates to the code were customer-driven. New users mean new updates. The likely application area for this is NFV, modular software for telecoms. No definite plans" https://github.com/cloudozer/ling https://github.com/cloudozer/ling
- amirmc 10y agoIt's not abandoned AFAIK, it's a small team that does consulting and they have to prioritise work for customers. When that coincides with Ling they can make progress. I've heard this from more than one unikernel/LibOS project.
- abrookewood 10y agoWell that's better than it being dead in the water. It looks pretty cool.
- moosingin3space 10y agoI have seen this, and some of their blogposts have been quite intriguing, but I haven't seen much recently. Additionally, I have yet to see a guide to making and deploying a web application on it.