I'm interested to see how this compares to techniques used here
iSH is faster at the moment, interestingly. Unfortunately the trick used there precludes it from being distributed via TestFlight.
This project has motivated me to work on a prototype of using QEMU in iSH. It's a bit difficult because I can't just compile QEMU, I have to pick out the parts I want to use. We'll see how far I get this weekend.
Also the 70% refers to the fact that it's 30% slower than QEMU normally is.
Also the 70% refers to the fact that it's 30% slower than QEMU normally is.
Good to know - supposedly latest release manages to improve on this https://github.com/utmapp/qemu/commit/552be7a9d61ee7955c70591ca8bebf14aa15f871
Going to close this as duplicate of #129
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This project has motivated me to work on a prototype of using QEMU in iSH. It's a bit difficult because I can't just compile QEMU, I have to pick out the parts I want to use. We'll see how far I get this weekend.