I've been reading a lot about WebAssembly lately and I wanted to try it so I ported an old 'mode 7' demo I did in pure JS. My conclusions: emnoscripten is a really powerful tool and now I'm eager to try to compile something in Rust.
https://github.com/AzazelN28/mode7
https://github.com/AzazelN28/mode7
GitHub
AzazelN28/mode7
Mode 7 implementation in C and WebAssembly. Contribute to AzazelN28/mode7 development by creating an account on GitHub.
The second talk of that night is also up: @fastly's CTO @tbmcmullen talking about the fascinating ways in which they're using WebAssembly in their edge compute architecture:
https://t.co/6yvHX1v5M2
https://t.co/6yvHX1v5M2
YouTube
WebAssembly SF: WebAssembly's post-MVP Future
Lin Clark and Till Schneidereit from Mozilla present at the first edition of the WebAssembly SF Meetup, January 24, 2019.
Learn WebAssembly
https://twitter.com/DasSurma/status/1096146648152059907
Chrome for Developers
Replacing a hot path in your app's JavaScript with WebAssembly | Blog | Chrome for Developers
One key benefit that WebAssembly offers is _predictable_ performance across browsers. But how do you turn hot path written in JavaScript into WebAssembly?
Level Up with WebAssembly - a book about wasm, focussing on C/C++ https://t.co/kd5Qwc8iKt