LLVM

The LLVM Project is a collection of modular and reusable compiler and toolchain technologies. Despite its name, LLVM has little to do with traditional virtual machines. The word “LLVM” itself is not an acronym. It is the full name of the project.

LLVM and the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) are compilers. The difference is that GCC supports several programming languages, while LLVM is not a compiler for any given language. LLVM is a framework for generating object code from any source code. Although LLVM and GCC support many languages and libraries, they are licensed and developed in different ways. The LLVM libraries are licensed more freely, and GCC has more restrictions on reuse.

LLVM is an advanced compilation technology. Easily extensible and designed as a variety of libraries, LLVM provides ease of use for compiler novices and reduces the learning curve often associated with compiler development.

Compiler Design Services

AsmJit, MIR, nj, NanoJIT, LLVM - MCJIT, Libraries, OpenMP, OpenACC, LLVM, C++, Rust, bison, flex, yacc, AntLR

Compiler Design Services

CPU, FPGA, GPU, TPU, TensorFlow, Caffe, PyTorch, LLVM, CUDA, OpenCL, WASM

ShuraCore specializes in implementing new and modern ports: GCC, GDB, GNU libraries, Binutils, LLDB, LLVM utilities, and libraries. In addition, we are engaged in the optimization and adaptation of existing compilers for any hardware platform. Finally, the ShuraCore team provides a full range of services for the development of compilers and interpreters.

We also work in the following areas: development of SDK, virtual machines, obfuscators, and code deobfuscators for our clients. We port debuggers and simulators to new hardware platforms, write high-speed optimizations. Our team also develops compilers for neural and tensor processors. ShuraCore creates developer tools based on the LLVM framework.