|
|
|
|
|
by bitcrusher
4086 days ago
|
|
Except, in both of the examples you cite, .Net has had those features since day 1 ( more than 13 years now ). I think it's pretty disingenuous to say those things are hard to measure or even estimate. Java and C# are close enough that you actually CAN measure them in a pretty useful way. Java has been behind the curve for YEARS as compared to .Net with perhaps the exception of the cross platform aspects and the more permissive licensing. |
|
The closest thing I can think of is PyPy, which like Graal+Truffle lets you write a dynamic language in a high-level way, but still get specialized JIT compilation "for free". (In PyPy you write an interpreter, in Graal+Truffle it's more declarative.)
Both PyPy and Graal+Truffle achieve state of the art performance. I'm not aware of any dynamic language on .NET coming even close to that.