John Resig - Asm.js: The JavaScript Compile Target
Like many developers I’ve been excited by the promise of Asm.js. Reading the recent news that Asm.js is now in Firefox nightly is what got my interest going. There’s also been a massive surge in interest after Mozilla and Epic announced (mirror) that they had ported Unreal Engine 3 to Asm.js – and that it ran really well. Getting a C++ game engine running in JavaScript, using WebGL for rendering,
Mozilla is Unlocking the Power of the Web as a Platform for Gaming | The Mozilla Blog
Mozilla is Unlocking the Power of the Web as a Platform for Gaming Mozilla, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting openness, innovation and opportunity on the Web, is advancing the Web as the platform for high-end game development. With Mozilla’s latest innovations in JavaScript, game developers and publishers can now take advantage of fast performance that rivals native while leveraging
Compiling LLJS to asm.js
I'd like to announce that I have LLJS successfully compiling to asm.js, so we can tap into the amazing optimizations provided from it. This is just a start, and there are many things missing, but I'd like to show that it works. You can get it from the asm.js branch of my fork. asm.js is a highly optimizable subset of javascript being worked on by Mozilla. It's a specification that allows you to op
asm.js: closing the gap between JavaScript and native
Update 2013-12-30: New feature 32 bit floats pushes asm.js performance to 70% of native. More JavaScript engines support asm.js. The conclusion mentions LLJS as another asm.js source language. asm.js defines a subset of JavaScript that can be compiled to fast executables. It has been created at Mozilla by David Herman, Luke Wagner and Alon Zakai. According to the specification, “[asm.js] effective
Big Web App? Compile It!
Alon Zakai / Mozilla Compiling to JavaScript JavaScript is standards-based and the only language that runs in all web browsers You can run only JavaScript in browsers, but you can write in another language - if you compile it to JavaScript First set of demos BananaBread Qt Ruby Compiling to JavaScript: Nothing New! 2006: Google Web Toolkit (GWT), Java to JS 2007: pyjamas, Python into JS Adoption J
asm.js - frequently asked questions
A. No, it's just (a subset of) JavaScript. An asm.js program will behave identically whether it is run in an existing JavaScript engine or an ahead-of-time (AOT) compiling engine that recognizes and optimizes asm.js—except for speed, of course! A. It's early to say, but our preliminary benchmarks of C programs compiled to asm.js are usually within a factor of 2 slowdown over native compilation wit
asm.js: A Low Level, Highly Optimizable Subset of...
Badass JavaScriptA showcase of awesome JavaScript that pushes the boundaries of what's possible on the web, by @devongovett. David Herman, Luke Wagner, and Alon Zakai (also the developer of Emscripten) of Mozilla have been working on the asm.js spec, which aims to be a subset of the JavaScript language that can be highly optimized after you have opted in.  It is designed mostly for compilers like
asm.js
Working Draft — 18 August 2014 Latest version: http://asmjs.org/spec/latest/ Editors: David Herman, Mozilla, <[email protected]> Luke Wagner, Mozilla, <[email protected]> Alon Zakai, Mozilla, <azakai@mozilla.com> Abstract This specification defines asm.js, a strict subset of JavaScript that can be used as a low-level, efficient target language for compilers. This sublanguage effectively describes
1
リリースã€éšœå®³æƒ…å ±ãªã©ã®ã‚µãƒ¼ãƒ“スã®ãŠçŸ¥ã‚‰ã›
最新ã®äººæ°—エントリーã®é…ä¿¡
j次ã®ãƒ–ックマーク
kå‰ã®ãƒ–ックマーク
lã‚ã¨ã§èªã‚€
eコメント一覧を開ã
oページを開ã
How Firefox Makes Your JavaScript Run Fast | by Nathan Froyd @froydnj
851964 - Re-enable OdinMonkey on OSX
{{#tags}}- {{label}}
{{/tags}}