4 ms·
Although this is very exciting. Surely performance is not the benefit here? It won’t perform better than android app built not on top of the virtualisation tdch
by robertwt7 3y ago
Although this is very exciting. Surely performance is not the benefit here? It won’t perform better than android app built not on top of the virtualisation tdchnology?
- ips1512 3y agoAndroid apps performs better if built natively, Google might take some steps to enhance its performance.
- omeid2 3y agoAndroid apps are already running on top of a Virtualisation Technology", both current ART (Android Runtime) and the previous one, Delvik, runtimes are virtual machines, process level virtual machines, but they do bytecode translation/JIT nonetheless. If AVF allows running native code, it might actually be cheaper than the current arrangement.
- glacia01 3y agoI'm not Android expert in any way, but VM have nothing to do with virtualization. I think you're confusing something.
- walteweiss 3y agoWhat do you mean? Literally, the title: ‘Virtual Machine as a core Android Primitive’ and the very first sentence: ‘The Android Virtualization Framework (AVF) will be available on upcoming select Android 14 devices.’
- fragmede 3y agowhat does VM stand for?
- IAmLiterallyAB 3y agoAndroid apps can already run native code, so there's no performance benefit. Also, Java "virtual machines" and native virtual machines are two very different things, they shouldn't be equated.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]