hot code swapping
- Have the compiler run continuously, watching the file system for source changes and automatically perform multithreaded compilation to build projects quickly. - Hot code swapping. When integrated with the previous feature, you could press "save" in your editor and see the change immediately in your running software. Of course this only works for some kinds of changes - obviously if you make changes to your initialization code, you won't see a difference. But it would probably work at the function level, so you could swap out any individual function for a new one.
Posted by andrewrk on Jan 14, 2016, 7:42 AM
Tags
Related issues
- 2026 - Microsoft Office 365
- [Ubuntu] `ubuntu-latest` label will use Ubuntu 26.04 in November 2026
- Gamut mapping
- [Codex Desktop] Editing and resending a queued message triggers "App-server queued follow-up no longer exists"
- [Windows] ChatGPT 26.820.60940 fails with "invalid transport in mcp_servers.codex_app"; Beta 26.727.40816 works
- [BUG]: infinite loading of videos
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.5,000 issues0 comments
github (SaaS)
2026 - Microsoft Office 365
[Ubuntu] `ubuntu-latest` label will use Ubuntu 26.04 in November 2026
Gamut mapping
[Codex Desktop] Editing and resending a queued message triggers "App-server queued follow-up no longer exists"
[Windows] ChatGPT 26.820.60940 fails with "invalid transport in mcp_servers.codex_app"; Beta 26.727.40816 works
[BUG]: infinite loading of videos
Restore GPT-5.6 Sol’s 372k Codex context window, or provide an opt-in setting
Codex Desktop for macOS repeatedly triggers `syspolicyd` / `trustd` CPU and memory runaway
hot code swapping
- Have the compiler run continuously, watching the file system for source changes and automatically perform multithreaded compilation to build projects quickly. - Hot code swapping. When integrated with the previous feature, you could press "save" in your editor and see the change immediately in your running software. Of course this only works for some kinds of changes - obviously if you make changes to your initialization code, you won't see a difference. But it would probably work at the function level, so you could swap out any individual function for a new one.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Start the discussion.