Comments on: ActionMonkey: Getting rid of the spiders in the browser http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser Cleaning up the web with Ajax Thu, 17 May 2012 07:43:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: John Resig http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser/comment-page-1#comment-253076 John Resig Wed, 25 Jul 2007 07:44:17 +0000 http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser#comment-253076 @Mark: You're in luck - all of that is slated to be in Firefox 3 (both support for JSONRequest and support for cross-domain XMLHttpRequest). @Mark: You’re in luck – all of that is slated to be in Firefox 3 (both support for JSONRequest and support for cross-domain XMLHttpRequest).

]]> By: carmen http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser/comment-page-1#comment-253069 carmen Wed, 25 Jul 2007 01:18:50 +0000 http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser#comment-253069 has anyone benchmarked luaJIT vs Tamarin? seeing as the difference between Lua and JS is basically "we call objects 'tables'" and we're "made in brazil" vs "made in silly valley" has anyone benchmarked luaJIT vs Tamarin? seeing as the difference between Lua and JS is basically “we call objects ‘tables’” and we’re “made in brazil” vs “made in silly valley”

]]> By: Karl G http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser/comment-page-1#comment-253063 Karl G Tue, 24 Jul 2007 20:08:08 +0000 http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser#comment-253063 There are actually changes being checked into the trees, which is always exciting. Jason Orendorff actually is updating his blog[1] fairly often if you want to keep track of progress. [1] http://blog.mozilla.com/jorendorff/ The trace trees paper mentioned on the actionmonkey wiki page is extremely interesting. If I understand it correctly, it also seems like you could get good JIT compilation of untyped code simply by treating an untyped assignment like a 'bc' instruction mentioned in the example given in paper. Based on the perf numbers in the paper and the numbers coming from adobe, the 10x speedup of untyped js doesn't seem as farfetched as the IE js guys made it sound in their interview a couple months ago. There are actually changes being checked into the trees, which is always exciting. Jason Orendorff actually is updating his blog[1] fairly often if you want to keep track of progress.

[1] http://blog.mozilla.com/jorendorff/

The trace trees paper mentioned on the actionmonkey wiki page is extremely interesting. If I understand it correctly, it also seems like you could get good JIT compilation of untyped code simply by treating an untyped assignment like a ‘bc’ instruction mentioned in the example given in paper.

Based on the perf numbers in the paper and the numbers coming from adobe, the 10x speedup of untyped js doesn’t seem as farfetched as the IE js guys made it sound in their interview a couple months ago.

]]> By: David G. Paul http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser/comment-page-1#comment-253059 David G. Paul Tue, 24 Jul 2007 19:03:35 +0000 http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser#comment-253059 awesome monkey. w00t awesome monkey. w00t

]]> By: Mark Holton http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser/comment-page-1#comment-253058 Mark Holton Tue, 24 Jul 2007 19:02:14 +0000 http://ajaxian.com/archives/actionmonkey-getting-rid-of-the-spiders-in-the-browser#comment-253058 ...it'll be interesting to see the performance increases that JIT compiler from Tamarin brings. Can't wait to see that evolve. Great to hear some news about this (sidenote: would really like to see support for Crockford's JSONRequest.js and secure/supported XSS in a not-too-distant release of FF... hopeful to hear some news from Mozilla/FF about that) …it’ll be interesting to see the performance increases that JIT compiler from Tamarin brings. Can’t wait to see that evolve. Great to hear some news about this

(sidenote: would really like to see support for Crockford’s JSONRequest.js and secure/supported XSS in a not-too-distant release of FF… hopeful to hear some news from Mozilla/FF about that)

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