Hello, I should start with saying that I'm absolutely amazed by Neko/Haxe - it's marvelous that in the world trapped in JavaScript mediocrity some people where brave enough to build complete ecosystem which is both real-world and based on solid foundations of Lisp and *ML heritage.
Well, people can never get enough, and my question is in that vein. One of the first things I read about NekoVM was FAQ which is at http://nekovm.org/faq?s=68#how_is_neko_different_from_llvm_or_c claims that libneko.so is 68KB. That's not what I see with the latest version: $ ls -l /usr/lib/libneko.so.0.2 -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 120992 Apr 27 2012 /usr/lib/libneko.so.0.2 Building it myself (all happens on x86), I got the similar results. So, on what the information quoted above is based, and is it possible to cut down the size after all? It's not idle question - I would never consider giving up Python, if didn't get a project to put a webapp on an Embedded Linux system with 4Mb flash, with 300Kb space normally free, most of which really should be occupied by user's data, so any extra 10K is important asset. Thanks, Paul mailto:[email protected] -- Neko : One VM to run them all (http://nekovm.org)
