Sun develops multitasking virtual machines to solve Java software running problems __java

US Eastern Time March 25 16:23 (Beijing time March 26 05:23) News, Sun's lab is currently working on a research and development effort to develop a multitasking virtual machine designed to solve the problems that occur when multiple Java applications run simultaneously, including storage, Issues of start-up and implementation.
　　
According to the company's java.sun.com Web site, the multitasking virtual machine (MVM) was developed by the Spanish research team at Sun Laboratories in Barcelona, a general-purpose virtual machine for performing a variety of Java applications. This virtual machine is designed based on the Java Hotspot Virtual machine and its client editor, and can run multiple tasks. Although Sun officials did not immediately comment on the research project on March 25, the company representative did acknowledge that the lab was working on this research and development effort. The Sun Lab is the application research and development Department of Sun Corporation.

"I think this multitasking virtual machine can provide a solution to one of the biggest problems with Java software: providing efficient storage services for a variety of Java applications that run concurrently," said Matthew Schmidt, vice president of the company's technology department, Scamidet. "Java applications typically use a lot of memory, especially when multiple Java Web applications are running at the same time." Scamidet said: "Fundamentally, this multitasking virtual machine is very similar to the operating system, you can start a variety of applications, these software can share the multitasking virtual machine provided by the program."