| 1 |
GoogleFrog
is
there
any
chance
of
getting
64bit
spring
for
windows?
|
1 |
@GoogleFrog
is
there
any
chance
of
getting
64bit
spring
for
windows?
|
| 2 |
It could have some performance benefits for users:
|
2 |
It could have some performance benefits for users:
|
| 3 |
16 x 64 bit general purpose registers and 16 x SSE registers instead of 8 x 32 bit general purpose registers and 8 x SSE registers
|
3 |
16 x 64 bit general purpose registers and 16 x SSE registers instead of 8 x 32 bit general purpose registers and 8 x SSE registers
|
| 4 |
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|
4 |
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|
| 5 |
compilers will be able to use registers more effectively and as you know CPU register is the fastest way to store and access a variable. Also if Spring currently uses 64 bit calculations for ANYTHING when compiled to x86 this gonna be implemented thru ass and works much much slower than when compiled to x64
|
5 |
compilers will be able to use registers more effectively and as you know CPU register is the fastest way to store and access a variable. Also if Spring currently uses 64 bit calculations for ANYTHING when compiled to x86 this gonna be implemented thru ass and works much much slower than when compiled to x64
|
| 6 |
\n
|
6 |
\n
|
| 7 |
If we are looking for performance, this would be high priority target to solve
|
7 |
If we are looking for performance, this would be high priority target to solve
|
| 8 |
Yes, process would use 15-30% more memory - but memory is cheap and affordable nowdays, while CPUs stagnate in single thread performance
|
8 |
Yes, process would use 15-30% more memory - but memory is cheap and affordable nowdays, while CPUs stagnate in single thread performance
|
Massive jam at start / memleaks on linux