Well, having a single executable to run would be really nice, but it is not clear yet how this single executable is going to be packaged/generated. Pretty cool!
// , “It is not so important to be serious as it is to be serious about the important things. The monkey wears an expression of seriousness... but the monkey is serious because he itches."(No/No)
// , “It is not so important to be serious as it is to be serious about the important things. The monkey wears an expression of seriousness... but the monkey is serious because he itches."(No/No)
Software producer specialized in data and distributed systems.
Past: tech lead for Disney+ DRM (NYC), consulting and contracting (NYC), startup scene, Salesforce, full-time lab staff.
Time will tell us what sort of program execution speed and memory efficiency is (hopefully) gained by using Deno. For now, it's worth taking a quick look at some of the benchmarks available on the main site.
I haven't gone searching around for any independent benchmarks yet, nor am I motivated enough to write my own 😉, but it'll be nice to see how the community talks about Deno's perf in the coming few months. Although I'm a 🦀 heavy rust user 🦀, I don't assume that the new bindings to V8 are a silver bullet.
I am a Full stack .NET Developer, I like to work with C#, .Net Core, SQL, Mongo DB, Azure, JavaScript , Angular...
Always eager to learn new technologies. I am here to share, ask & eventually learn.
Hello! I am a skilled and motivated Full Stack Developer from Portugal. Throughout my career, I have developed and managed a range of projects from start to finish.
I just realised the name Deno is actually made by re arranging Node. Super cool
Node actually stands for: No Deno
And Deno actually stands for: Delete Node
Ande Node actually stands for: No Delete Node
And the web server oak it's re arranging of koa (node freamwork).
I just realized that from your comment! This rearranging of the letters is also known as an anagram
The best thing about deno is the dinosaur. Pretty adorable little guy.
Well, having a single executable to run would be really nice, but it is not clear yet how this single executable is going to be packaged/generated. Pretty cool!
Has anyone given a try?
Yes, I even have made a Docker image to help test Deno without installing it.
In the process, I have discovered that Deno is awesome because a single executable makes the installation pretty easy on most modern systems.
So no need for a ton of shared libraries or to have many interpreters and compilers installed to bake the Deno interpreter.
If you want to give it a try you can use it here (for Docker users): hub.docker.com/r/aminnairi/deno
Yes.
Any thoughts on this single executable file generation process? :)
No.
That's really interesting. You should write a review.
Time will tell us what sort of program execution speed and memory efficiency is (hopefully) gained by using Deno. For now, it's worth taking a quick look at some of the benchmarks available on the main site.
deno.land/benchmarks
I haven't gone searching around for any independent benchmarks yet, nor am I motivated enough to write my own 😉, but it'll be nice to see how the community talks about Deno's perf in the coming few months. Although I'm a 🦀 heavy rust user 🦀, I don't assume that the new bindings to V8 are a silver bullet.
Thanks for contributing the article!
Thanks for clearing up and sharing why Deno is important!
I wasn't quite getting what all the fuss was about but now I totally understand why I should keep an eye on it :)
😄 Nice, I have not learned
Node.jsyet, So were should I startNode.jsorDeno?Deno and Node both are Anagrams :-)
I like the way you import dependencies but what are the plans to update the versions in the future?