anchor.diff:  
   == Try It
   
  -It has been tested on a Mac and Debian Linux (Windows support is coming ion the future -
  -contributions are welcome). You need 'Node.js' v0.12, a C++11 compiler (Apple Clang or gcc-4.9 both
  -work), CMake version at least 2.8, and TypeScript version *exactly* 1.4.1 (sudo npm -g install typescript@1.4.1).
  +It has been tested on Mac and Debian Linux (Windows support is coming in the future -
  +contributions are welcome). You need:
  +
  +* Node.js v0.12
  +* a C++11 compiler (Apple Clang or gcc-4.9 both work)
  +* CMake version at least 2.8
  +* TypeScript version *exactly* 1.4.1 (sudo npm -g install typescript@1.4.1).
   
   NOTE: TypeScript 1.5.0-beta has problems with 'node.d.ts'.
   
  
positive.code: 
  It is not expected that the performance of compiled applications will ever rival
  'v8'. JavaScript is an awful language for static compilation - it almost
  seems designed to foil optimization attempts, and so a JIT will always have a
  significant performance advantage.
  
  With that said, we believe that performance can be acceptable and even good. We have a number of
  potential optimizations planned, including whole program type inference.
  
  == Performance of the Compiler
  
  JSC may feel slow at times. It generates a huge C++ source file containing all
  used modules and runtime. There are plans afoot to speed this process greatly, but even now
  it should be taken in context of our goals:
  
  * Produce executables with minimal runtime dependencies
  * Perform whole-program optimizations
  
negative.code: An "ahead-of-time" compiler for the JavaScript programming language.
  
  WARNING: The compiler is still under heavy development and not even "beta" quality yet. Even though
  many things work, many still don't. This document is mainly for potential contributors.
  
  == Goals and Motivation
  
  JSC is a classic "ahead-of-time" compiler. At compile time it generates static executable code
  (currently C++).  It implements ECMAScript 5 (with some minor exceptions) and provides an ever
  increasing level of Node.js API compatibility.
  
  