Hi. I would like to give you one advice.
I want to change the client-side Web service using embedding.
I would like to send events from C ++ logic to javasript.
The structure is as follows.
Task logic (C ++) -> JavaScript (UI)
The approximate structure of the code is as follows:
logic.cpp
clas
Hello, I am changing the logic part of my javascript project to c ++ using
embind
I have a problem and would like to ask for advice.
First, we change most of the computation and business logic of the existing
project to c ++ and execute the corresponding logic
Invokes a javascript callback async
If I understand correctly, if I want to use multiple Emscripten-compiled
modules in the same script, I have to pass the `-s MODULARIZE=1` option,
and instantiate the modules using the promise-like syntax.
How can I make these modules share the same memory space, or pass pointers
from one module
On Thu, Oct 18, 2018 at 11:51 AM Floh wrote:
>
> > However, i don't think you can change the emscripten SDK dir by using
> > --em-config (can you?).
>
> It does seem to work when using both --em-config and --cache both for emcc
> and emar. This is what I'm doing to use a "local" workspace emscr
I'm porting a tool from AOSP normally used Windows/Linux machines to
WebAssembly.
I use FS.createDataFile('/', file.name, data, true, true, true) on a file
passed from JavaScript. I can read from the file without any issues and
everything works as expected.
The tool uses mmap to map parts of
Everything still working, so no worries :)
BUT: maybe interesting info for you, I tried removing the --em-config
argument somewhat expecting that everything still works, but got compile
errors like this:
opt: Unknown command line argument '-lower-non-em-intrinsics'. Try:
'/Users/floh/projects
The best option is usually to compile multiple programs together, that is,
compile the sources into one executable. This may take some refactoring
though, and may not always be practical. But if you can do that, then you
just export the various functions and can then call them from JS, and they
wil
