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Nasal GC Musings: Difference between revisions
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* Introduce garbage collection {{Progressbar|60}} | * Introduce garbage collection {{Progressbar|60}} | ||
* Document the existing GC {{Progressbar|50}} | * Document the existing GC {{Progressbar|50}} | ||
* Patch the existing GC to allocate different pools for each generation {{Progressbar|70}} | |||
* Provide readonly stats to inspect the GC {{Progressbar|10}} | * Provide readonly stats to inspect the GC {{Progressbar|10}} | ||
* Provide hooks to register custom callbacks to control GC (e.g. from FlightGear) {{Progressbar|10}} | * Provide hooks to register custom callbacks to control GC (e.g. from FlightGear) {{Progressbar|10}} | ||
* Generalize the existing GC interface so that it we can begin tinkering with alternate GC schemes {{Not done}} | * Generalize the existing GC interface so that it we can begin tinkering with alternate GC schemes {{Not done}} | ||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
FlightGear is an open-source flight simulator that includes built-in scripting support using the Nasal programming language. Nasal is a dynamic language that uses automatic memory management, which means that it manages the allocation and deallocation of memory automatically. Over the last two decades, Nasal has become an essential part of FlightGear, and its use has grown significantly, with many subsystems and features depending on Nasal scripts to function properly. | FlightGear is an open-source flight simulator that includes built-in scripting support using the Nasal programming language. Nasal is a dynamic language that uses automatic memory management, which means that it manages the allocation and deallocation of memory automatically. Over the last two decades, Nasal has become an essential part of FlightGear, and its use has grown significantly, with many subsystems and features depending on Nasal scripts to function properly. | ||