3 ms·
as untog mentioned, since Azure came on the scene, a whole bunch of new languages and runtimes have been supported: java, python, php, node.js, hadoop, ... even
by smortaz 13y ago
as untog mentioned, since Azure came on the scene, a whole bunch of new languages and runtimes have been supported: java, python, php, node.js, hadoop, ... even linux. i'd say that from a visual studio perspective Python is the best oss/non-msft language that's currently supported.
- profquail 13y agoMicrosoft has also contributed Hyper-V drivers to FreeBSD 10, presumably to allow FreeBSD servers to run on Azure: http://forums.freebsd.org/showthread.php?t=38019 http://forums.freebsd.org/showthread.php?t=38019
- stusmall 13y agoI've heard some bad reviews from a friend on the network performance of the FreeBSD/Hyper-V network drivers. But slow support is way better than no support.
- profquail 13y agoDo you know if they've tested the drivers recently? Apparently it's been possible to run FreeBSD on Hyper-V for a while now; these drivers are fairly new (they were only committed to the FreeBSD source tree a few months ago), so if your friend is interested in using FreeBSD on Azure, you might ask him/her to try testing again using FreeBSD 10-ALPHA4 or newer. If they do try again and get the same results, post something in the thread I linked above with details so someone can look into it (either the Microsoft dev or a FreeBSD kernel dev).