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| classfile | ||
| java | ||
| tests | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| arrays.js | ||
| classes.js | ||
| classinfo.js | ||
| frame.js | ||
| index.html | ||
| jvm.js | ||
| long.js | ||
| main.js | ||
| native.js | ||
| opcodes.js | ||
| scheduler.js | ||
| signature.js | ||
| thread.js | ||
| threads.js | ||
| timer.js | ||
| util.js | ||
| vm.js | ||
| zipfile.js | ||
README.md
j2me.js
j2me.js is a small J2ME virtual machine in JavaScript.
A few similar projects exist. My primary objective is to keep this very simple and small and to leverage the CDLC JDK. In particular I am trying to implement as little as possible in Java, re-using as much of the CDLC infrastructure as I can.
The VM core itself is based on node-jvm, which has a very nice classfile parser but is quite buggy and incomplete.
A few other projects like js2me.js exist, but they tend to implement the class library in JavaScript which is a bad idea because its a lot of work, and really hard to get right from a compatibility perspective (Java has a lot of quirks and poorly documented edge cases).
The VM is able to execute a "Hello World" Java program, which if you know anything about the Java bootstrap sequence, is quite complex.
To try this at home run the Makefile in java/ to generate the the class library jar (which is decompressed on the fly in JavaScript, using zip.js) and then load index.html in the browser (full disclosure: I only tried this in Firefox).
I will likely add some test automation in node.js next.