Difference between revisions of "Discussion of: Jas4pp — A data-analysis framework for physics and detector studies"
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(Created page with " == David == * On Page 2, bottom of first paragraph: As any Java application, Jas3 requires low maintenance and does not have platform-specific installation issues. ** Does...") |
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The reflection mechanism in Java allows writing plugins based on run-time configurable workflows. | The reflection mechanism in Java allows writing plugins based on run-time configurable workflows. | ||
* Figure 2. Results mostly measuring random number generator. | * Figure 2. Results mostly measuring random number generator. | ||
| + | * End of section 4: Too quick to dismiss numpy. | ||
| + | * What advantage does GROOT give over PyROOT? (see section 5.6) | ||
| + | * How is HiPPO better than ROOT? (aside from being easily* integrated with EVIO) | ||
Latest revision as of 01:31, 15 March 2021
David
- On Page 2, bottom of first paragraph:
As any Java application, Jas3 requires low maintenance and does not have platform-specific installation issues.
- Doesn't it require a specific version of the JVM/JRE be installed?
- Jython = CPython 2.7.2
- Page 2: on FastMath
The result of this replacement is a factor five faster rendering of objects in ‘‘busy’’ events with a large number of reconstructed tracks when using previous versions of Java (version 8 and below).
- Page 3: This should probably have been emphasized more
The reflection mechanism in Java allows writing plugins based on run-time configurable workflows.
- Figure 2. Results mostly measuring random number generator.
- End of section 4: Too quick to dismiss numpy.
- What advantage does GROOT give over PyROOT? (see section 5.6)
- How is HiPPO better than ROOT? (aside from being easily* integrated with EVIO)