4 ms·
It looks like a logical next step is to store the optimized and compiled code. And after that, you can perform more aggressive optimizations on frequently-acces
by timdorr 12y ago
It looks like a logical next step is to store the optimized and compiled code. And after that, you can perform more aggressive optimizations on frequently-accessed scripts.
- diydsp 12y agoyeah if the pages stored hashes of the script, it could be pre-executed before you even visit the page. or common libs like jquery could be pre-parsed into binary structs in RAM.
- seba_dos1 12y agoIt needs to happen. It's so simple and effective approach that it's really puzzling to see it not being implemented anywhere.
- tajen 12y agoIs next step that Chrome accepts js in the form of precompiled binaries from websites? Sounds a bit futuristic, but compiling would be reduced to checking the security of the binary.