Fantastic Bytecodes & How To Interpret Them
In this talk we'll discuss the basic architecture of the JVM and the bytecode set of the interpreter. We'll show the major subsystems, the families of bytecodes and how they operate. All the concepts are explained with simple, colourful graphics and a unique narrative.
At the end of the talk, we'll discuss what's needed to implement a simple cutdown JVM and show a simple open-source implementation that can execute some simple methods (Ocelot).
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Migrating to Java 11 with Ben Evans (in London on 28th - 29th October 2019)
- Ben Evans' Deep within the JVM (in London on 2nd - 3rd December 2019)
- The JVM as a platform for building smart contracts (SkillsCast recorded in June 2017)
- Functional Concurrency in .NET with C# and F# (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Software Architecture for Developers Workshop (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- Keynote by Valentin Kasas on The Last Frontier and Beyond (in London on 20th August 2019)
- London Climate Engineers August (in London on 20th August 2019)
- Productivity with Micro Frontends and Cloud-native Backends (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- Domain Driven Design in Practice with Helin Ece Akgul (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Fantastic Bytecodes & How To Interpret Them
Ben Evans
Ben Evans is an author, entrepreneur, consultant and educator. His career highlights to date include: Co-founding jClarity, a performance startup, Chief Architect for Listed Derivatives at Deutsche Bank, Performance testing the Google IPO, consulting CTO to several startups, initial UK trials of 3G networks with BT, building award-winning websites for some of Hollywood's biggest hits of the 90s, developing some of the UK’s very first true e-commerce websites, building multibillion dollar low-latency trading systems and designing technology to help some of the UK’s most vulnerable people.
In this talk we'll discuss the basic architecture of the JVM and the bytecode set of the interpreter. We'll show the major subsystems, the families of bytecodes and how they operate. All the concepts are explained with simple, colourful graphics and a unique narrative.
At the end of the talk, we'll discuss what's needed to implement a simple cutdown JVM and show a simple open-source implementation that can execute some simple methods (Ocelot).
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Migrating to Java 11 with Ben Evans (in London on 28th - 29th October 2019)
- Ben Evans' Deep within the JVM (in London on 2nd - 3rd December 2019)
- The JVM as a platform for building smart contracts (SkillsCast recorded in June 2017)
- Functional Concurrency in .NET with C# and F# (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- Software Architecture for Developers Workshop (in London on 9th - 10th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Haskell eXchange 2019 (in London on 10th - 11th October 2019)
- Keynote by Valentin Kasas on The Last Frontier and Beyond (in London on 20th August 2019)
- London Climate Engineers August (in London on 20th August 2019)
- Productivity with Micro Frontends and Cloud-native Backends (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- Domain Driven Design in Practice with Helin Ece Akgul (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
Fantastic Bytecodes & How To Interpret Them
Ben Evans
Ben Evans is an author, entrepreneur, consultant and educator. His career highlights to date include: Co-founding jClarity, a performance startup, Chief Architect for Listed Derivatives at Deutsche Bank, Performance testing the Google IPO, consulting CTO to several startups, initial UK trials of 3G networks with BT, building award-winning websites for some of Hollywood's biggest hits of the 90s, developing some of the UK’s very first true e-commerce websites, building multibillion dollar low-latency trading systems and designing technology to help some of the UK’s most vulnerable people.