News | Mail Archive | OS Software Downloads | Patents Ad Info ::
Subject: Databases | Java | Linux | Open Source | XML | Data | Tech


Contribute:
· News/Reviews/Release
· Submit a New App!

Misc:
· My Account
· Editorial Feedback
· Logout

Login
 Username
 Password
 Remember me


 Become a Member!
 Login Problems?

Recently Updated Mail Archives
users-camel-apache
users
general
debian-bugs-dist
plasma-bugs
java-net
minix3
ubuntu-archive
kde-commits
clamav-virusdb
quartzcomposer-dev
spree-user
debian-user-debian
merlin2users
CakePHP
fedora-package-review
debian-bugs-closed
user-poi.apache.org
nhibernate-development
Android-Beginners
nlug-talk
openmeetings-dev
httpd-apache
Android-Developers
bug-gnulib-gnu
kernel-team
debian-user-german-debian
solr-user.lucene.apache.org
general.incubator.apache.org
debian-russian-debian
nhusers
ubuntu-studio-users
haml
GoogleMapsAPI
linux-developers
amarok-bugs-dist
mailman-users
modwsgi
java-user.lucene.apache.org
Popular Mail Lists: windows linux solaris osx ubuntu fedora enterprise crm ruby python java xml perl php cvs subversion version contol db
database mysql postgresql mobile telephony voip apple apache
all
sitemap (mail)




Posted Mar 10, 2010

Mozilla borrows from WebKit to build fast new JS engine

      

From the Vroom VROOM! dept.:
Mozilla's high-performance TraceMonkey JavaScript engine, which was first introduced in 2008, has lost a lot of its luster as competing browser vendors have stepped up their game to deliver superior performance. Firefox now lags behind Safari, Chrome, and Opera in common JavaScript benchmarks. In an effort to bring Firefox back to the front of the pack, Mozilla is building a new JavaScript engine called JägerMonkey.

The secret sauce that will drive Mozilla's new JavaScript engine engine into the fast lane is some code borrowed from Apple's WebKit project. Mozilla intends to bring together the powerful optimization techniques of TraceMonkey and the extremely efficient native code generator of Apple's JSCore engine. The mashup will likely deliver a significant boost in Firefox's JavaScript execution speed, making Mozilla's browser a formidable contender in the ongoing JavaScript speed race.

arstechnica.com




Advertise With Us! | Comments are property of their posters.
Copyrighted (c) 2010, but we're happy to let you use what you wish with attribution. OSDir.com
All logos and trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
OSDir is an inevitable website. super tiny logo | Contact | Privacy Policy

Advertising by


Also by inevitable corp: gbiz yellow pages, Git, playgamesportal, and bigfaqs Q & A site.
Page created in 0.125588 seconds.