Just an update, I found a quick and dirty way to achieve this:
<script type="module">
import * as PIXI from './pixi.mjs';
window.PIXI = PIXI;
</script>
The pixi library can now be accessed from c++ by using 'emscripten::val
pixi = val::global("PIXI")*'*
This isn't a good solution since it makes PIXI global including it inside
the window object. I think there are better ways to do this, but I couldn't
find any on the official emscripten documentation.
Il giorno domenica 9 aprile 2023 alle 20:31:53 UTC+2 vitopigno ha scritto:
I want to import an external JavaScript library (in this case Pixi.js, the
module version if
possible) when compiling with emscripten, making it avaible to use inside
JavaScript functions, for example:
#include <emscripten.h> int main() { EM_ASM( // Start PIXI.js let app = new
PIXI.Application({//...}); ); return 0; }I have some experience with c++
and emscripten but I never tried to make c++ work with JavaScript so this
code could be probably wrong. But I couldn't find anything about this other
than some mentions on some GitHub posts. Did someone ever tried to do this?
If yes could making a Pixi program inside c++ or at least importing a
larger library without declare every function be feasible?
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