A lightweight WebAssembly runtime that is fast, secure, and standards-compliant - bytecodealliance/wasmtime
WebAssembly is an assembly language for a conceptual machine, not a physical one. This is why it can be run across a variety of different machine architectures. WebAssembly needs a ...
You mean for plugins? It could very well be possible. It wouldn't be exactly the same workflow, but I've considered using Wasmtime or CraneLift, which Wasmtime is built on, to Run WASM modules as plugins. For now I'm going to focus on looking into Amethyst's scripting plan because that is what I was investigating plugins for. Already merged. 🙂 Thanks!
WASM: universal application runtime Last summer, fresh off my last freelance gig, I was catching up with my friend Asim, the founder of the widely popular microservices company, Micro at one of our favourite coffee shops in London. We would end up meeting almost every week talking about the presence and the future of technology. But that day our conversation turned into something that we had not talked about for a long time: Web assembly (WASM).
LLVM 8 has recently been released, with quite a few significant changes and improvements. One of them being that the WebAssembly target is no longer con...
WebAssembly is an assembly language for a conceptual machine, not a physical one. This is why it can be run across a variety of different machine architectures. WebAssembly needs a ...
On this week's episode, Chris is joined by Lin Clark and Till Schneidereit of Mozilla to discuss all things WebAssembly. Lin and Till are helping to lead the development and advocacy around WebAssembly and in this conversation they discuss the current state of WASM, new developments like the WebAssembly System Interface (WASI), and the longer term possibilities and goals for WASM.
Blog post: I'm joining Cloudflare by Steve Klabnik