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Somehow, I wish there was an easy way to do the opposite: creating and running arm images in intel laptops. This would allow me to run images easily and safely
by pachico 4y ago
Somehow, I wish there was an easy way to do the opposite: creating and running arm images in intel laptops.
This would allow me to run images easily and safely in Graviton based ec2 instances.
- ndesaulniers 4y agohttps://azeria-labs.com/arm-on-x86-qemu-user/ https://azeria-labs.com/arm-on-x86-qemu-user/
- ccrush 4y agolibhoudini is how Atom tablets ran ARM apps for Android on Intel ISA chips. It can be done. Rosetta is just a ripoff of libhoudini. Nothing new.
- KMag 4y agoSee DEC's FX!32 (running x86 WinNT 3.51 binaries on WinNT 3.51 workstations with Alpha AXP CPUs) and HP's Project Dynamo. There are probably even earlier examples, but FX!32 was roughly equivalent to Rosetta, and shipping production code in the 1990s.
- _kbh_ 4y agoIsn't Rosetta 2 the opposite of libhoundini? (translating from x86 to ARM, instead of ARM to x86), I also fail to see how an application that has its roots in a PPC to x86 translator (Rosetta 1) from 2006, is somehow a rip off of an application from around 5 years ago. If anything libhoudini is a rip off of Rosetta.
- rowanG077 4y agoYou realize that Rosetta is over 16 years old right?
- sofixa 4y agoIf you're talking about Docker images, you can already do that with buildx multiarch builds.