I'd like to design some software in java and have it work, without any headaches, on a portable device (I'm envisioning a palm pilot, Ipod, Cell phone,. the playstation thing . . or something similar)
I can't seem to find a list of devices which take bytecode. I imagine I would be doing mostly text based stuff.
The devices themselves won't take bytecode directly, you still need a JVM (java virtual machine) bytecode interpreter or JIT (just in time) bytecode compiler for your target system.
I know it's available for the Palm Pilot.
Rufus
Slow ones ?
Well they don't have to be slow!
-- "When you have to choose between a first-rate company with a second-rate product and a second-rate company with a first-rate product, it's never an ideal choice. " -Ed
Sun used to make a Java chip. I don't know what happened to that.
Generally your write a Java interpreter or a Just-In-Time Compiler for the platform you are running on. For smaller, embedded platforms you might want to look into J2ME.
Sun used to make a Java chip. I don't know what happened to that.
Generally your write a Java interpreter or a Just-In-Time Compiler for the platform you are running on. For smaller, embedded platforms you might want to look into J2ME.
Sun used to make a Java chip. I don't know what happened to that.
Generally your write a Java interpreter or a Just-In-Time Compiler for the platform you are running on. For smaller, embedded platforms you might want to look into J2ME.
JStamp?
I can't name a whole bunch of them but I've used JStamp and its pretty easy. I never benchmarked it, but at 74 Mhz it is pretty fast.
Well . .. maybe everything is relative.
I'm just imagining encrypting or dycrypting with a 4096 bit PGP key
LOL
I obviously don't know enough about java to write to right questions.
Mummm, it was a really stupid idea ?
test
"Correlious" schreef in bericht news: snipped-for-privacy@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
ARM now has Jazelle, which defines a Java-compatible instruction set and allows for a Java co-processor.
Hello,
For an embedded Java application you need stick with J2ME.
The JOP is a bytecode execution w/o OS on an FPGA.
A lot of the ARM core devices run a Linux 2.6 and this allows you to have a JVM working. Some link were already posted, but I do like the
What kind of application do you intend?
Luc The Perverse wrote:
This one takes bytecode directly:
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