OCaml is really good at building in parallel. So even without that many files it can still compile using 32 threads. Making so that a project with 20k loc is less than a second in debug mode. And recompile time in…
I have some tools that you can use to cross compile pretty easily, not a first class yet but it works, you can build generic toolchains quite easily, just a new `sysroot` with the compiler + some flags…
There is no support to bitcode, but there is no major advantage to support it, so it doesn't seems to be worthy
Most developers, there is a lot of places to get this information but if you look at the stackoverflow survey, which is a survey large enough to be relevant, you get some data around 25% of developers using Linux. We're…
Android isn't even on the official list of OS supported, recently I fixed the build system for Android, OCaml is just not a mobile language(yet)
There was a previous PR where I got the overall patches needed, but almost everything was developed on the iOS + QEMU, at first I didn't had spare money to buy an used iPhone. The only feature developed on the real…
I don't think that was the case for a long time on the tooling side, OCaml has a great support for ARM64 for a long time now, but Linux ARM64. But well most developers aren't actually using Linux. But a thing that is…
OCaml is really good at building in parallel. So even without that many files it can still compile using 32 threads. Making so that a project with 20k loc is less than a second in debug mode. And recompile time in…
I have some tools that you can use to cross compile pretty easily, not a first class yet but it works, you can build generic toolchains quite easily, just a new `sysroot` with the compiler + some flags…
There is no support to bitcode, but there is no major advantage to support it, so it doesn't seems to be worthy
Most developers, there is a lot of places to get this information but if you look at the stackoverflow survey, which is a survey large enough to be relevant, you get some data around 25% of developers using Linux. We're…
Android isn't even on the official list of OS supported, recently I fixed the build system for Android, OCaml is just not a mobile language(yet)
There was a previous PR where I got the overall patches needed, but almost everything was developed on the iOS + QEMU, at first I didn't had spare money to buy an used iPhone. The only feature developed on the real…
I don't think that was the case for a long time on the tooling side, OCaml has a great support for ARM64 for a long time now, but Linux ARM64. But well most developers aren't actually using Linux. But a thing that is…