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blog.jetbrains.com | ||
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www.morling.dev
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| | | | | One of the ultimate strengths of Java is its strong notion of backwards compatibility: Java applications and libraries built many years ago oftentimes run without problems on current JVMs, and the compiler of current JDKs can produce byte code, that is executable with earlier Java versions. For instance, JDK 16 supports byte code levels going back as far as to Java 1.7; But: hic sunt dracones. The emitted byte code level is just one part of the story. It's equally important to consider which APIs of the ... | |
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vrurg.github.io
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| | | | | First of all, I'd like to apologize for all the errors in this post. I just haven't got time to properly proof-read it. A while ago I was trying to fix a problem in Rakudo which, under certain conditions, causes some external symbols to become invisible for importing code, even if explicit use statement is used. And, indeed, it is really confusing when: | |
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renato.athaydes.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The blog post discusses running WebAssembly (WASM) on the JVM using the asmble compiler and Gradle plugin, highlighting its potential and challenges compared to traditional methods like Emscripten. | |
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vmx.cx
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| | | [AI summary] The author discusses creating a WASM binary with multi-value returns using Rust, overcoming challenges with tooling and FFI safety issues. | ||
