Laurent,
I've added a ticket for the RBO loading API method. The 0.9 seconds does
not include the sharedRuntime initialization.I just clocked that
initialization at 0.6 seconds. It looks like there's some WebKit stuff
going on during initialization, as I always see these warnings (I use
MacR
Hi Justin,
On Dec 23, 2010, at 2:27 PM, Justin Schumacher wrote:
> Laurent,
>
> I made the switch to rbo files. The load time was 3.6 seconds with .rb files
> and 0.9 seconds with .rbo files. That's a good improvement and is acceptable
> for my project for the time being.
Does the 0.9 sec
Hello Justin,
On Thu, Dec 23, 2010 at 5:27 PM, Justin Schumacher <
jus...@sweetspotdiabetes.com> wrote:
> Laurent,
>
> I made the switch to rbo files. The load time was 3.6 seconds with .rb
> files and 0.9 seconds with .rbo files. That's a good improvement and is
> acceptable for my project for
Laurent,
I made the switch to rbo files. The load time was 3.6 seconds with .rb
files and 0.9 seconds with .rbo files. That's a good improvement and is
acceptable for my project for the time being. I did notice that the
Objective-C API method 'evaluateFileAtPath' cannot accept rbo files. To
lo
Hi Justin,
Linking MacRuby object files into a pure Objective-C program is still tricky to
do, and it has not been tested very well. I will look at writing some use case
tests for macrubyc and see if we can get everything in good shape for the next
release.
I recommend to stick to .rbo compila
I'm working on an application that is primarily Objective-C but uses MacRuby
as a plugin language (the application also has a C# / IronRuby counterpart
on Windows, allowing for the plugins to be cross-platform). I've been
loading the ruby files at runtime using the Objective-C MacRuby API's
shared
