As the smartphone operating system with the highest market share, the Android platform is attracting more and more developers. However, for users, the Android experience is not perfect enough, and lags occur from time to time. If you look deeper, the frame rate of many applications does not reach the generally smooth standard of 60fps. The good news is that Google is considering using new programming solutions to improve this situation. It is reported that engineers from the Chrome V8 engine design team recently demonstrated the use of their own web language Dart to develop Android applications, and named it "Sky". As always, Sky maintains open source features and can run on iOS. More importantly, it will bring a 120fps application experience. When explaining Sky, the Dart team emphasized that Sky's API will not affect the main thread of the interface, thus ensuring smoothness. In addition, the HTTP-based compilation mode simplifies the development process - developers do not have to edit, compile and package the code, and the code can be edited directly on the server. Of course, the Dart team also designed the Material Design widgets and promised to continue to iterate and upgrade Sky. What do you think about whether Sky can replace Java and become the mainstream Android application?
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