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That is a annoying, but a ton more open than iOS which won't even let you do Javascript at all. So, you're fored into to doing a UI skin atop the slower, non-J
by JohnTHaller 13y ago
That is a annoying, but a ton more open than iOS which won't even let you do Javascript at all. So, you're fored into to doing a UI skin atop the slower, non-JIT Mobile Safari renderer.
- dottrap 13y agoThis statement is completely untrue. - iOS forbids JIT just like Windows, making it no worse than Windows. - iOS 7 made JavaScriptCore public API so all iOS apps may use JavaScript. - Pre-iOS 7, companies were already embedding SpiderMonkey and their own forks of JavaScriptCore in iOS apps. This is allowed as long as JIT is off.