6 ms·

But it doesn't have neither AOT nor JIT.

• foxes 4mo ago
  elixir/erlang gets compiled into beam byte code. It's a vm. why does this matter..
  • zerr 4mo ago
    It's an interpreted byte code run (interpreted) by BEAM. Not a native binary run by CPU. But apparently BeamAsm JIT solves the issue? As mentioned in the sibling comment.
    • foxes 4mo ago
      But why does a particular execution model matter?
      • zerr 4mo ago
        Raw performance.
• conradfr 4mo ago
  What about https://www.erlang.org/doc/apps/erts/beamasm.html https://www.erlang.org/doc/apps/erts/beamasm.html
• arcanemachiner 4mo ago
  I believe BEAM bytecode is now JIT-ed. EDIT: It is, since OTP 24 was released in 2021: https://www.erlang.org/downloads/24 https://www.erlang.org/downloads/24 > The BeamAsm JIT-compiler has been added to Erlang/OTP and will give a significant performance boost for many applications. The JIT-compiler is enabled by default on most x86 64-bit platforms that have a C++ compiler that can compile C++17.