I believe that we underestimate the ability to write WebAssembly applications using low-level assembly language, from my point of view, when generating WebAssembly modules, people do not feel the spirit of this virtual machine, so I decided to close this gap.
First just figured out the wat text format and how to use wabt and described it on my GitHub gists ([1]). After that, I implemented a full-featured example of a console application to operate in two input modes - interactive and non-interactive. Also made the input processing function interchangeable, out of the box it is echo, reverse echo and numeric factorial, also was published on my personal GitHub gists ([2]).
I believe that we underestimate the ability to write WebAssembly applications using low-level assembly language, from my point of view, when generating WebAssembly modules, people do not feel the spirit of this virtual machine, so I decided to close this gap.
First just figured out the
wattext format and how to usewabtand described it on my GitHub gists ([1]). After that, I implemented a full-featured example of a console application to operate in two input modes - interactive and non-interactive. Also made the input processing function interchangeable, out of the box it isecho,reverse echoandnumeric factorial, also was published on my personal GitHub gists ([2]).[1] https://gist.github.com/dulanov/1cafcbd5cff229c89fb9d0962ae7c428 [2] https://gist.github.com/dulanov/9cff478d17d4feb755d8f22b2bafd083
Similar attempts - Raw WebAssembly demos, A Bare-Metal Intel 8086 Emulator Written In Raw WebAssembly.
FYI, can be also included in weekly letters: https://binji.github.io/wasmsummit2021-talk/