One Development Language

It Uses apple’s Swift programming language, your entire build-up process. No matter you’re building iOS and OS X apps, or backend support for web apps, technologies, and games, you do not need to learn another programming language when you use Perfect on the server-side

No More Multiple Vision

Remove code which presents twice by using the original code for object models. Perfect carry your development process so you can use much of the same extensions and category classes for both client-facing and server-side development.

Full Debugging Support

Perfect provides full Xcode development and debugging support to help you ensure your code would be bug-free and got short to run perfectly. It provides the feature for debugging the client and server at the same time with the same tools.

• This particular measure is called spectral norm, and it’s just math number ruminating. It tries to remove all of the available CPU, and the benchmark, in this case, uses main thread and runs on all four available CPUs on the machine.

• Now Swift accomplish their task in four seconds. Java does it in just about the same time, in 4.3 seconds. So, Swift and Java’s performance on four-way Linux for this task is actually almost unique. You then look at something like Node.js. Node.js takes 15.8 seconds. It’s roughly more times slower than running Swift or Java. If you run something like Ruby, then it’s incredibly slow. Ruby is not a language for doing computation, largely because it doesn’t have a form of just-in-time compiler under it like Node.js and Java does.

• For performance reasons, Swift’s a really interesting language to be running on the server. But it’s also excellent for memory management. Looking at the same benchmark, and at the resident set size (the amount of self-memory that’s needed to run that benchmark), Swift requires 15MB worth of memory. Java, however, requires 32, so you’re running at half the amount of memory but getting the same performance. Node.js needs a little bit less than Java, but it is still a lot more than Swift. And again, Ruby requires quite a lot.

How Does This Happen?

How does it get Swift running on the server? The first thing we have to do is make the language run there. When Swift became open-source in December last year, on Linux it wasn’t complete. It had the Swift runtime, the standard library, a little bit of foundation, and it had a version of dispatch, but it didn’t compile, and it certainly didn’t pass any of the tests.

Where they are now is that it has a working version of foundation and it has a fully working version of dispatch, and those are both in the Swift 3 toolchain. That now gives us consistent platform between client and server. The next thing you need is a web framework, and IBM’s been working on one called Kitura. There’s a whole number of other ones out there.

Then you add a couple of necessary things in order to be able to run the server-side codes. The first thing you need is networking. You also need security if you’re going to do HTTPS and secure web sockets, and you need some form of HTTP parsing.

They have added three additional libraries to do that. We’ve then added our web framework and once you start writing you client application you can then start to take application libraries used by your application and use them on both sides, client and server.

One of the things we’ve been trying to do with Kitura is to use standard components. We use dispatch for concurrency, and the reason we do this is that:

• It’s the right thing to do because it’s a good library.
• When we find a performance problem, and we fix it in dispatch, the rest of the community inherits that.

When someone else finds a problem in dispatch, it gains from that as well. So the more users there are of a given component or a given library, the more sharing there is, the higher quality it becomes and everybody benefits.

As part of that drive to use standard components, we’ve been working with Apple and some other people in the community for the last couple of months to turn those previously mentioned components into standards: Networking, Security, and HTTP parsing. Make them part of the Swift runtime and create a set of server API components.

Connect with our social platform,

Facebook:https://goo.gl/xd1Bf9

LinkedIn : https://goo.gl/TJ6DQ8

Twitter: https://goo.gl/jspKoT

Google Plus:https://goo.gl/Tev1LM

For more query,connect with us here;

Call us: 0120 433 4242

Mail us: info@niletechnologies.com