6 ms·
You are probably right! Good point, I should probably add that to the page. There are some CocoonJS games in the store, you can see some here: http://ludei.com
by olsn 13y ago
You are probably right! Good point, I should probably add that to the page.
There are some CocoonJS games in the store, you can see some here: http://ludei.com/games http://ludei.com/games
CocoonJS will give your HTML5 game native performane.
- dubcanada 13y agoI think you need to rethink your terms. Native performance is wrong, javascript (unless it's like asm.js or something) will never be "native performance". All CocoonJS is, is just a OpenGL layer with html/css/javascript support. And while it is faster then just flat out using JSC. It is not faster then c/objective c + opengl. There have also been several reports of CocoonJS actually being slower then UIWebView. A simple google search for "cocoonjs performance" returned several issues.
- olsn 13y agoThat is not entirely correct - UIWebView canvas rendering is far behind OpenGL layers like CocoonJS, Ejecta or directCanvas(AppMobi) in terms of performance - the difference however is, that those tools are able to ONLY render canvas-contents, so you are not really able to render any HTML5 forms, input ect... but that's not what canvas-games are about.
- dubcanada 13y agoIt still uses Javascript. Native OpenGL+ObjC/C (done correct) will always be faster. All it really is, is better performance then UIWebView as it doesn't have all the webcore/kit stuff. ALl I'm getting at is saying "native performance" is not correct. In a world where even 2-3 FPS can mean a usable game or a not usable game. I think the terminology matters a lot. But you should still recommend people to using those solutions, just don't pass them off as something they are not.
- olsn 13y agoOkay, I agree with that - I'll change that :)