-
Book Overview & Buying
-
Table Of Contents
Web Development with Blazor - Fourth Edition
By :
WebAssembly supports Single Instruction, Multiple Data (SIMD), a CPU feature that allows one instruction to operate on multiple data points at once. This is especially useful for workloads that operate on large blocks of data, such as vector math, image processing, audio, video, and other numeric-heavy operations.
In .NET 10, SIMD's support in Blazor WebAssembly is stable, on by default, and treated as a normal part of the runtime when the browser supports it. If you need to turn it off, you can do so in the project file:
<PropertyGroup>
<WasmEnableSIMD>false</WasmEnableSIMD>
</PropertyGroup>
SIMD does not require AOT compilation to work. However, using AOT in .NET 10 can further improve performance in scenarios where SIMD-heavy code is used.
When does this matter?
For most Blazor applications, SIMD will not make a noticeable difference. Typical UI-driven apps spend most of their time waiting on user...