ARM-target binary image. Proof-of-concepts and performance evaluation in
the context of embedded virtualization are the primary objectives of
this project. <span class="anchor" id="line-64"></span><span
- class="anchor" id="line-65"></span></li></ul><p class="line867">
+ class="anchor" id="line-65"></span></li>
+ <li><strong><a class="http"
+ href="http://erlangonxen.org/">Erlang on Xen</a></strong>:
+ Erlang on Xen is a highly compatible Erlang VM capable of running as Xen guest OS.
+ We have been running Erlang on the bare virtual iron since 2011.
+ <p>With Erlang on Xen, in less than 100 milliseconds after the launch a new node
+ starts to run the application code. Its startup latency is thus 100-1000 times lower
+ than that of a typical Linux + Erlang VM combo. The overall performance does not suffer
+ - Erlang on Xen repeatedly scores better in Estone tests than the standard Erlang
+ (Erlang/OTP 15B). Coupled with modest resource consumption - image sizes start with a
+ nominal 1M - Erlang on Xen paves the way to zero footprint clouds, clouds that provision
+ instances after the request for processing has been received</p> </li></ul><p class="line867">
<ul><li><p>
+
<strong><a class="http" href="https://github.com/GaloisInc/HaLVM">The Haskell Lightweight Virtual Machine (HaLVM)</a></strong>:
The HaLVM allows you to run Haskell programs <b>on bare (virtual) metal</b> -
inside a Xen domain, without a host operating system.</p>