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Content Tagged with bytecode + compiler

Surfin' Safari - Blog Archive " Announcing SquirrelFish

WebKit's core JavaScript engine just got a new interpreter, code-named SquirrelFish. SquirrelFish is fast—much faster than WebKit's previous interpreter. Check out the numbers. On the SunSpider JavaScript benchmark, SquirrelFish is 1.6 times fast

Lua: del.icio.us/tag/lua

JVM Compiler Construction with Scala and BCEL, Part 1

Writing a compiler is no simple undertaking. I've spent a few years on and off (mostly with the Python source code) trying to understand compiler internals on a practical level, and I'm only really only just beginning to learn enough to be able to man

scala: del.icio.us/tag/scala

Janino -- an Embedded Java[TM] Compiler

Janino is a compiler that reads a JavaTM expression, block, class body, source file or a set of source files, and generates JavaTM bytecode that is loaded and executed directly.

open-source: del.icio.us tag/open-source

Serp

Serp is an open source framework for manipulating Java bytecode

opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource

Java Expressions Library (JEL) home

Evaluating a simple single line expressions in Java. Compiles to bytecode. Viral GPL.

opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource

Java Expressions Library (JEL) home

Evaluating a simple single line expressions in Java. Compiles to bytecode. Viral GPL.

License:GPL: del.icio.us tag/gpl

Cibyl - SpelWiki

Cibyl is a programming environment that allows compiled C programs to execute on J2ME-capable phones.

opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource

GNU CLISP

GNU CLISP is a GNU ANSI Common Lisp implementation with an interpreter, compiler, debugger, object system (CLOS), sockets, and foreign language interface.

CLISP is written in C and Common Lisp, the code is portable to the various UNIXes and Windows as well.

History

CLISP was first written by Bruno Haible and Michael Stoll for the Atari.

In an email with Richard Stallman, Bruno debated whether CLISP was a derivative of GNU readline. The debate was resolved when Bruno agreed to release CLISP under the GPL.

CLISP over the years has continued to be used, in the early web application Viaweb and by numerous others: CLISP still helps power Yahoo! Stores.