Emscripten is meant to translate ANY LLVM IR code to javascript and it
should work (as I belive).
I've tried to compile 'hello wrold' Haskell program to JS using Emscripten
but I faced a problem, that in generated LLVM IR code there is no C-like
main function
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:06 AM, B B blackbox.dev...@gmail.com wrote:
Emscripten is meant to translate ANY LLVM IR code to javascript and it
should work (as I belive).
It cannot compile ANY LLVM code: It's heavily geared towards porting C and
C++ code to JavaScript, and still there are some
Thank you for your response :)
Could you please answer one additional question - why you, while creating
GHCJS didn't base on emscripten? Why haven't you patched it and created
custom solution?
Is GHCJS production ready? Also - Can I use GHCJS to compile big projects
(like GHC or GHCI) to
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 12:26 PM, B B blackbox.dev...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank you for your response :)
Could you please answer one additional question - why you, while creating
GHCJS didn't base on emscripten? Why haven't you patched it and created
custom solution?
I didn't know a good way to
I think GHCJS should be able to compile all Haskell code in GHC, but we
haven't tested this yet. The tricky bit is probably getting foreign code
work, and creating a working installation that includes all other things,
like libraries and a package database. Usually, GHCi loads object files
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 6:26 AM, B B blackbox.dev...@gmail.com wrote:
Could you please answer one additional question - why you, while creating
GHCJS didn't base on emscripten? Why haven't you patched it and created
custom solution?
I'd like to point out that the LLVM code from GHC is
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 3:13 PM, B B blackbox.dev...@gmail.com wrote:
I think GHCJS should be able to compile all Haskell code in GHC, but we
haven't tested this yet. The tricky bit is probably getting foreign code
work, and creating a working installation that includes all other things,
like
Similarly I would expect that generating any sort of sensible Javascript
would require something fairly tightly tied to GHC; otherwise the output's
going to have horrible performance because it's not going to understand the
input and will fall back to the slowest but most general translation.
On Jul 3, 2013, at 5:13 PM, B B blackbox.dev...@gmail.com wrote:
I think GHCJS should be able to compile all Haskell code in GHC, but we
haven't tested this yet. The tricky bit is probably getting foreign code
work, and creating a working installation that includes all other things,
Thank you for all the replies.
Luite Stegeman - I was thinking that the LLVM IR code is optimized already
or you can run LLVM IR optimization passes to get rid of such things. I
think compiling with ghc -fllvm generates LLVM bitcode and then you can
simply run emscripten on it to get Javascript -
On Tue, Jul 2, 2013 at 4:38 PM, B B blackbox.dev...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank you for all the replies.
Luite Stegeman - I was thinking that the LLVM IR code is optimized already
or you can run LLVM IR optimization passes to get rid of such things. I
think compiling with ghc -fllvm generates LLVM
Hi!
Does anybody tried, or is there anywhere a project, of online ghc or ghci
(compiled to JavaScript with Emscripten)?
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I don't know of any complete implementation. The LLVM code produced by GHC
might be hard to compile to JavaScript, since JS does not have tail call
optimization. You would also need to get the RTS working, including the
garbage collector. It's written in C and Cmm, both of which can be compiled
to
On Fri, 28 Jun 2013 15:25:59 +0200, B B blackbox.dev...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi!
Does anybody tried, or is there anywhere a project, of online ghc or ghci
(compiled to JavaScript with Emscripten)?
There is Try Haskell![0], source code can be found on GitHub[1]
Regards,
Henk-Jan van Tuyl
[0]
My understanding is that Try Haskell actually runs the submitted code on a
server with mueval rather than compiling it to JavaScript and running it in
the client. This is different from some of the other try websites (like
try.ocamlpro.com), so it's easy to get confused.
On Fri, Jun 28, 2013 at
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