The non-intrusive ad-hoc borrowing scheme…
Ola Fosheim Grøstad
ola.fosheim.grostad at gmail.com
Fri Nov 22 18:35:48 UTC 2019
On Friday, 22 November 2019 at 17:54:53 UTC, Paulo Pinto wrote:
> You mean the optimization that gets slammed by state of the art
> tracing GC implementations?
You can get the exact same performance from ARC as from Rust,
because the concept is the same... but Swift is built on
Objective-C's implementation. What is wrong here is to reference
a specific implementation.
> If one cares about performance there are only two paths, linear
> and affine type systems with their complexity for typical every
> day coding, or tracing GCs.
Actually, no. That "benchmark" didn't really tell me anything
interesting. It might be interesting for people wanting to
implementing network drivers in a managed language, which is
worrisome for a large number of reasons... (I mean, why would
you implement a tiny program of 1000 lines using a GC...)
> Reference counting GC are just the easy way to get automatic
> memory management, and when one adds enough machinery to make
> them compete with tracing GC in performance, they end up being
> a tracing GC algorithm in disguise.
No, then you end up with C++ unique_ptr...
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