Hi!
I've been using Erlang and C++ to build a soft real-time system. As
the project has evolved we've needed to write more and more of the
code in C++ in order to achieve our latency requirements. But C++ is
not as performant as you might think until you start to write your own
allocators and
Erik Rigtorp a écrit :
However OCaml is broken! It does not provide any support for multicore
architectures, which by now is considered a bug! [...]
You might be interested by OCaml4Multicore:
http://www.algo-prog.info/ocmc/web/
It's still experimental, but its authors would love to have
On 19-12-2009, Erik Rigtorp e...@rigtorp.com wrote:
Please fix OCaml! The first step would be to support multiple runtimes
running in the same process communicating using message queues.
You should take a look at:
http://jocaml.inria.fr/
Regards,
Sylvain Le Gall
My understanding is that since jocaml uses the regular ocaml runtime, it
is also not multicore enabled.
Haskell is a functional language that has good performance that can use
multiple processors, but the learning curve is steeper and higher.
OCaml is a close relative of Standard ML, so
On Saturday 19 December 2009 19:38:41 Jeff Shaw wrote:
My understanding is that since jocaml uses the regular ocaml runtime, it
is also not multicore enabled.
Haskell is a functional language that has good performance
GHC and the Haskell language itself have serious performance problems.
