A better JIT for Linux is definitely needed.
TYA may well become such, but it has a long ways to go-
I've timed it on several applications and gotten
between 0 and 30% speedup -- not very impressive
yet.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
8<
>
> Well, there is the TYA JIT ftp://gonzalez.cyberus.ca/pub/Linux/java/
> It certainly *seems* fast, but I am curious if there are any
> benchmarks for it.
>
Attached (html)
Joe
--
Joe Carter Software Engineer
Brite Voice Systems Ltd, Gatley, Cheshire. UK.
> I couldn't tell whether the 1.2 announcement from Sun
> meant that there was going to be a reasonable JIT on Linux with 1.2.
Please tell us whether the source code of JDK 1.2
contains JIT compiler or not, if the license allow the
porting team to mention it.
Kazuyuki SHUDO
At 03:40 PM 11/2/98 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> user who happens to work for IBM in the Research division, I've been
wondering
>> if some of the technology we have here could be useful to the Java on Linux
>> effort. More specifically, I was thinking that I might be able to get a
>> "resea
> user who happens to work for IBM in the Research division, I've been wondering
> if some of the technology we have here could be useful to the Java on Linux
> effort. More specifically, I was thinking that I might be able to get a
> "research" effort going to port IBM's Intel JVM with its JIT (
Hi,
I've been seeing a lot of articles like the following recently, and as a Linux
user who happens to work for IBM in the Research division, I've been wondering
if some of the technology we have here could be useful to the Java on Linux
effort. More specifically, I was thinking that I might be
