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Thank you for proof-reading, I edited my post above: I guess I am complaining about implementation of JVM/AIR. Yes, I want my code to run everywhere, but I want
by old-gregg 18y ago
Thank you for proof-reading, I edited my post above: I guess I am complaining about implementation of JVM/AIR. Yes, I want my code to run everywhere, but I want to use more lightweight VMs for that, those that blend into native OS more easily, and code sharing between processes is a big part of it, i.e. if I want to be able to write my application as a module which can be shared between 20 processes without being copied around 20 times.
Basically the only parts of VMs I like is the bytecode and garbage collection. JVM/AIR do a lot more than that.
- deleted 18y ago[deleted]
- andreyf 18y agoI want to use more lightweight VMs for that, those that blend into native OS more easily Well, it's a tradeoff, right? With the JVM, because of the separation from the OS, you have that write-once-run-anywhere interoperability?