ramen wants to be a simple, easy to learn, technology-agnostic way to call JavaScript from WebAssembly.
Use any WebAssembly programming language out of the box: * Rust * C/C++ * AssemblyScript
See a demo of it working!
Load WebAssembly like JavaScript.
html
<html>
<head>
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/richardanaya/ramen/ramen.js"></script>
<script type="application/wasm" src="helloworld.wasm"></script>
</head>
<body>
...
</body>
</html>
Create JavaScript functions and invoke them
Rust:
toml
[dependencies]
ramen = "0"
```rust
let fnlog = ramen::registerfunction(
"function(context,strPtr,strLen){
let str = context.getUtf8FromMemory(strPtr,strLen);
console.log(str);
}",
);
let msg = "Hello World!";
fnlog.invoke2(msg.as_ptr() as u32, msg.len() as u32); ```
C/C++: ```c #include "ramen.h"
JSFunction fnLog = jsregisterfunction( "function(context,strPtr,strLen){\ let str = context.getUtf8FromMemory(strPtr,strLen);\ console.log(str);\ }", );
char *msg = "Hello World!";
jsinvokefunction_2(fnLog, msg, 11); ```
In your JS function context is passed in to handle most issues you'll encounter
context.getUtf8FromMemory(start,length) - Extract utf-8 text from your program's memory.context.writeUtf8ToMemory(start,str) - Write utf-8 to a memory location you are sure it should go.context.storeObject(object) - Store an object in your context for later reference, get a handle you can give to WebAssembly.context.getObject(handle) - Retreive and object from your context with a handle.context.releaseObject(handle) - Release a stored object so it's memory can be freed.context.module - Get access to your program so you can call methods on it.