narcissus

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Are there any plans for native aarch64 (linux arm, macbook m1) support?

Hi, I would love to support Aarch64, but we would need Github Actions support for building for that architecture first. Maybe a cross-compiler could be set up to accomplish this, but honestly I have extremely limited time to work on this right now. Would you be willing to take a shot at this, by chance?

I found a way to compile for aarch64 and that can be replicated for other architectures for which a cross compiler is available on Linux. It consists:

• to add a condition in the workflow
• to add a new profile in the pom.xml

This would leave out only the library load test. Maybe when you have time you can replicate it on Narcissus and for all architectures on Linux for which a cross compiler is available. Take also a look here to check the platform.

Hej. All the familiar faces :)

AFAIK GitHub does only support Arm64 on Mac these days.

I can't help with the JVM-Driver, but the profile in the pom is there.

Narcissus is the most egregious hack of the JVM of all time, with the exception of JVM-Driver, which would not have been possible without the genius of @Roberto-Gentili -- so I hope there isn't much mission-critical use of either of them!

Fixed on MacOS via #15 -- not currently fixable for Windows-aarch64, because GitHub doesn't support that build.

No, no critical users on Windows. I probably misinterpreted the GitHub profile, actually. Only wanted to work on MacOS, so that I can be sure my ClassGraph PRs build green :)

No, no critical users on Windows. I probably misinterpreted the GitHub profile, actually. Only wanted to work on MacOS, so that I can be sure my ClassGraph PRs build green :)

... Also take a look at Burningwave\JVM-Driver which is a version of JVM-Driver that implements a smaller but very fast native engine

Narcissus is the most egregious hack of the JVM of all time, with the exception of JVM-Driver, which would not have been possible without the genius of @Roberto-Gentili -- so I hope there isn't much mission-critical use of either of them!

Thanks, but the real genius here is you reading your CV on LinkedIn :-)