4 ms·

What if you need to compile to native? Some places don't accept having to have a VM like .NET or Java installed to run.

• jbreckmckye 6y ago
  Also GC is a real no-no for real-time.
  • nobleach 6y ago
    Go has a GC. Specifying the need for manual memory-management might be moving the goal-posts a bit. Edit Phone auto-correct from memory management to measurement.
    • erik_seaberg 6y ago
      To be fair, it's possible to write code that does no heap allocation in each of these languages. None of them guard against mistakes that create GC work, and Java would not be my choice for this.
      • jbreckmckye 6y ago
        True. I've even had the "interesting" experience of writing low-allocation JavaScript (for 3D mostly).
• tfigment 6y ago
  .Net Core compiles to native and can be packaged to not need common runtime installed. And targets linux. You can even have it create a single file executable though admittedly it unpacks to temp folder at runtime if you do this. Down side is everything is like 80 MB minimum if you do this.
• vips7L 6y ago
  .Net has CoreRT to compile to native and the JVM has Graal Native Image. I've had success deploying native services using Quarkus [0] for Java. Additionally in modern java you would use jlink [1] to produce a minimal jvm image that ships with your application. No need to install. [0] https://quarkus.io/ https://quarkus.io/ [1] https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/tools/jlink.html https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/tools/jlink.html