Voila!

Recently, I was playing around with dart and got to know that it supports output of various types. So curiosity arises that which one would be fastest. So to find out that I used basic hello-world sample After that, I wrote the bash script Test Result On execution of this shell script, I got this % sh build.sh Raw Hello, World! real 0m0.285s user 0m0.283s sys 0m0.077s Snapshot Hello, World! real 0m0.119s user 0m0.138s sys 0m0.027s Executable Generated: /.../test.exe Hello, World! real 0m0.118s user 0m0.007s sys 0m0.014s Aot Generated: /.../test.aot Hello, World! real 0m0.019s user 0m0.007s sys 0m0.009s Observation Then accumulated these data to process it as a chart that shows the speed test result Here,  Raw refers to the raw source-code Snapshot refers to the platform independent intermediary code Executable refers to the platform dependent native executable file Aot refers to the AOT file for VM Conclusion   The speed in descending order would be like t

Instead of using, very + another word, you can always find a single word that's more precise, descriptive and elegant. For example,  excellent = very good List of A to Z words with 'very' and equivalents very able = proficient very boring = tedious very confused = baffled very dirty = filthy very easy = effortless very funny = hilarious very glad = overjoyed very happy = ecstatic very interesting = fascinating very joyful = exuberant very kind = compassionate very large = huge very mad = demented very nasty = obnoxious very old = ancient very painful = excruciating very quite = hushed very rude = boorish very shy = timid very tired = exhausted very ugly = hideous very vicious = malicious very wicked = evil very xenophobic = jingoistic very young = juvenile very zen = meditative