4 ms·
Isn't that basically what Android Runtime does?
by TheRealSteel 6y ago
Isn't that basically what Android Runtime does?
- elihu 6y agoI don't know much about Android specifically. Is it still heavily Java-based? There are a lot of universal-binary candidates both current and historical. Javascript, Java, SPirV, LLVM intermediate representation are some of the current ones. So, this isn't a new idea, it's just that most of the software I use regularly is compiled specifically for x86-64. Maybe it would be better if that were a rare exception rather than the norm.
- pjmlp 6y agoDefinitely, the use of Linux kernel is a pyrrhic victory only celebrated by those without native Android development experience. NDK's main purpose, from Android team point of view, is for writing native libraries.