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This compares Boa and QuickJS against these benchmarks: https://bellard.org/quickjs/bench.html

From these numbers we have evidence to believe that Azle's performance can be improved ~28x by switching to QuickJS.

We also have evidence from https://bellard.org/quickjs/bench.html that QuickJS could be improved up to 2x without compilation/JIT, and that compiled languages have one order of magnitude improvement over interpreted languages.

Boa:

target/release/boa combined.js
PROGRESS Richards

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#![allow(warnings, unused)]
use azle_vm_value_derive::{CdkActTryIntoVmValue, CdkActTryFromVmValue};
use candid::{Decode, Encode};
use rand::Rng as _AzleTraitRng;
use slotmap::Key as _AzleTraitSlotMapKey;
use std::convert::TryInto as _AzleTraitTryInto;
use std::str::FromStr as _AzleTraitFromStr;
thread_local! {
    static BOA_CONTEXT_REF_CELL : std::cell::RefCell < boa_engine::Context < 'static >> =
    { struct Hooks; impl boa_engine::context::HostHooks for Hooks { fn utc_now(& self) ->

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# This file is automatically @generated by Cargo.
# It is not intended for manual editing.
version = 3

[[package]]
name = "ahash"
version = "0.7.6"
source = "registry+https://github.com/rust-lang/crates.io-index"
checksum = "fcb51a0695d8f838b1ee009b3fbf66bda078cd64590202a864a8f3e8c4315c47"
dependencies = [

lastmjs

JavaScript

Hey Student,

Oh dear, this is a tricky one. It's definitely messed me up in the past. What's happening here is an issue of scoping and closures. A few things to point you in the right direction:

1. Study block scoping versus function scoping in JavaScript
2. Study JavaScript's variable declarators, var, let, and const, and understand the differences between their uses
3. Study up a bit on closures in JavaScript
4. With your new knowledge, try to make btnNum block scoped instead of function scoped

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const ultimateSchemaString = mergeTypes([
    readFileSync('./schema/datamodel.graphql').toString(),
    readFileSync('./schema/dataops.graphql').toString(),
    readFileSync('./schema/directives.graphql').toString(),
    readFileSync('./generated/prisma.graphql').toString()
], {
    all: true
});
const ultimateSchema = makeExecutableSchema({
    typeDefs: ultimateSchemaString,

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directive @userOwns(field: String) on FIELD | FIELD_DEFINITION
directive @authenticated on FIELD | FIELD_DEFINITION
directive @private on FIELD | FIELD_DEFINITION

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# This is where we define any custom resolvers, and where we add custom directives to any generated Prisma resolvers

type AuthPayload {
    token: String!
    user: User!
}

type Mutation {
    # Custom resolvers
    signup(email: String!, password: String!): AuthPayload!

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# All types defined here will be fed through the Prisma generation process
# Essentially, all of these types become database tables

type User {
    id: ID! @unique
    createdAt: DateTime! @private
    updatedAt: DateTime! @private
    email: String! @unique @userOwns(field: "id")
    password: String! @private
}

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export async function privateDirectiveResolver(next, source, args, context) {
    throw new Error('Private');
}

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export async function authenticatedDirectiveResolver(next, source, args, context) {
    if (getUserId(context)) {
        return await next();
    }
    else {
        throw new Error('Not authenticated');
    }
}