This was true. Sun's Hotspot JVM compiles frequently used parts of the code on the fly to native code. This gives a pretty interesting effect with some operations getting faster the more often they are performed.
Microsoft is aleady using the report on their webpage for marketing. Check it our here. I wonder how much they paid The Middleware Company to publish such a flawed report. TMC probably got a lot of money, because they sacrificed their credibility in the Java world.
For Java we have a really nice choice of profilers. There are basically three great products available, all of them have proved to be absolutely useful. There is JProbe, OptimizeIt and JProfiler (the 2.0 beta of JProfiler looks cool). I don't know what the problems on Linux are, but when programming Java, profiling is quite an enjoyable task.
>Bytecode == Emulated CPU == Interpreted...
This was true. Sun's Hotspot JVM compiles frequently used parts of the code on the fly to native code. This gives a pretty interesting effect with some operations getting faster the more often they are performed.
Microsoft is aleady using the report on their webpage for marketing. Check it our here. I wonder how much they paid The Middleware Company to publish such a flawed report. TMC probably got a lot of money, because they sacrificed their credibility in the Java world.
The word "Kacke" is still available (look it up by yourself).
You can either look at the sceenshots or read this to learn that engineers should never create user interfaces.
There is a pretty neat game called Roboforge. Instead of programming Java you build and combine AI blocks. The game is written in Java, too.
There is a pretty cool Java-Game called Roboforge. Customized robots, AI elements, web tournaments... Pretty cool
For Java we have a really nice choice of profilers. There are basically three great products available, all of them have proved to be absolutely useful. There is JProbe, OptimizeIt and JProfiler (the 2.0 beta of JProfiler looks cool). I don't know what the problems on Linux are, but when programming Java, profiling is quite an enjoyable task.