How does Dart's newer Isolate.run API simplify the process of running a specific one off computation on a separate isolate compared to the older, considerably more manual Isolate.spawn combined with ReceivePort approach?

Isolate.run is a genuinely more modern, considerably higher level convenience API that further simplifies even beyond what the existing compute function already provides, automatically handling spawning a temporary new isolate, properly running your specific provided function on it, correctly returning its eventual result back as a regular awaitable Future, and then automatically and properly shutting down and cleaning up that temporary isolate once it has genuinely finished its intended work, all without requiring you to manually manage a ReceivePort, a SendPort, or any of that underlying lower level isolate lifecycle plumbing entirely yourself, making it currently the genuinely recommended modern approach for most typical straightforward one off heavy computation needs.

final result = await Isolate.run(() => expensiveCalculation(data));