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PNaCl has been in development for a while, I'm having trouble understanding just what is being announced here. Is PNaCl now enabled by default in Chrome? I als
by cia_plant 13y ago
PNaCl has been in development for a while, I'm having trouble understanding just what is being announced here. Is PNaCl now enabled by default in Chrome?
I also hadn't seen pepper.js before, is that new?
- devrelm 13y ago> http://codepen.io/lbebber/pen/xrwja http://codepen.io/lbebber/pen/xrwja I think so. I just updated to Chrome 31 and it brought up a UAC in windows, which probably means that it was installing the PNaCl runtime since it usually doesn't require a UAC.
- mavhc 13y agoOr it could be Chrome asking to switch to installing in Program Files instead of User profile.
- mistercow 13y ago> Is PNaCl now enabled by default in Chrome? I just updated, and in chrome://flags, the "Enable Portable Native Client" option has changed to "Disable Portable Native Client". So yes, apparently.
- amaks 13y agoIt was NaCL which was previously available. This one is Portable NaCL which presumably can run the code built from the same intermediate machine code on various platforms (ARM, x86/64, etc). The immediate winner here is which runs on ARM and x64.
- azakai 13y agoThe news is that PNaCl has been enabled on the web in the latest release of chrome. Previously it shipped but ran only on the chrome web store and whitelisted sites like plus.google.com. Also pepper.js is a fairly recent thing, yes.