When MoonBit officially launched in August 2023, our critical mission was unleashing the potential of WebAssembly in cloud and edge computing as a Wasm-first programming language and toolchain. By integrating the essence of Rust and Go, MoonBit has not only achieved simplicity and usability in design but also been equipped with a robust fault-tolerant type system. At the same time, MoonBit is work
Back to articlesAnnouncing WinterJSThe most performant JavaScript Service Workers server thanks to Rust and SpiderMonkey Follow up the WinterJS series reading about the recent production-ready WinterJS 1.0 release here. Today we are incredibly excited to announce WinterJS (wasmer/winterjs package). WinterJS is a JavaScript Service Workers server written in Rust, that uses the SpiderMonkey engine t
Published: 2023-08-07 Our web app allows users can change the length of a song or find loops present in it for infinite listening, remixing, or for their next next video edit or performance. After uploading a song, there is an initial server-side analysis step after which the audio can be manipulated completely in the browser. Users can alter the desired length or mark sections of audio to prefer
Bringing Javascript to WebAssembly for Shopify Functions - Shopify
Bringing Javascript to WebAssembly for Shopify FunctionsWhile we’re working on getting our Shopify Functions infrastructure ready for the public beta, we thought we’d use this opportunity to shine some light on how we brought JavaScript to WebAssembly, how we made everything fit within our very tight Shopify Function constraints, and what our plans for the future look like. At Winter Editions 2023
How Prime Video updates its app for more than 8,000 device types
At Prime Video, we’re delivering content to millions of customers on more than 8,000 device types, such as gaming consoles, TVs, set-top boxes, and USB-powered streaming sticks. When we want to do an update, every one of those devices requires a separate native release, posing a difficult trade-off between updatability and performance. In the past year, we’ve been using WebAssembly (Wasm), a frame
(at least for now)… We recently got pinged on Twitter regarding a question about WebAssembly (WASM) being the future of Babylon.js. Here is our response: Our friends at Three.js had the same answer by the way :) I wanted to use this blog to get more into details about why we do not think WASM is the future of JavaScript frameworks. WASM is a target not a user facing languageWASM is meant to be a w
Fastly Launches Highly-Secure Serverless JavaScript
Why?ProductsServicesSolutionsDevsPartnersResourcesPricing Compute@Edge’s unique isolation sandbox technology enables a fast, secure JavaScript experience as developers continue to enter into the growing serverless computing landscape. SAN FRANCISCO -- JULY 21, 2021 -- Fastly, Inc. (NYSE: FSLY), a global edge cloud platform provider, today announced the availability of JavaScript in Compute@Edge, a
JavaScript in the browser runs many times faster than it did two decades ago. And that happened because the browser vendors spent that time working on intensive performance optimizations. Today, we’re starting work on optimizing JavaScript performance for entirely different environments, where different rules apply. And this is possible because of WebAssembly. We should be clear here—if you’re run
Hosting SQLite databases on Github Pages(or IPFS or any static file hoster) Apr 17, 2021 • Last Update Jun 04, 2023I was writing a tiny website to display statistics of how much sponsored content a Youtube creator has over time when I noticed that I often write a small tool as a website that queries some data from a database and then displays it in a graph, a table, or similar. But if you want to
The I/O APIs on the web are asynchronous, but they're synchronous in most system languages. When compiling code to WebAssembly, you need to bridge one kind of APIs to another—and this bridge is Asyncify. In this post, you'll learn when and how to use Asyncify and how it works under the hood. I/O in system languages I'll start with a simple example in C. Say, you want to read the user's name from a
From the time it was announced, WebAssembly caused a huge buzz in the front-end world. The web community readily embraced the idea of taking code written in programming languages other than JavaScript and running that code in the browser. Above all WebAssembly consistently guarantees native speeds much faster than JavaScript. At eBay, we were no different. Our engineers were very excited about thi
It's consistently fast, yo In my previous articles I talked about how WebAssembly allows you to bring the library ecosystem of C/C++ to the web. One app that makes extensive use of C/C++ libraries is squoosh, our web app that allows you compress images with a variety of codecs that have been compiled from C++ to WebAssembly. WebAssembly is a low-level virtual machine that runs the bytecode that is
Sometimes you want to use a library that is only available as C or C++ code. Traditionally, this is where you give up. Well, not anymore, because now we have Emscripten and WebAssembly (or Wasm)! The toolchain I set myself the goal of working out how to compile some existing C code to Wasm. There's been some noise around LLVM's Wasm backend, so I started digging into that. While you can get simple
Edit: Further algorithmic improvements yielded additional speedups over what is described here, for total speedups of up to 10.9x faster than the original implementation. Read about these extra gains in Speed Without Wizardry! Tom Tromey and I have replaced the most performance-sensitive portions of the source-map JavaScript Library’s source map parser with Rust code that is compiled to WebAssembl
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