A curation of WebAssembly resources, projects, and communities.
WebAssembly (abbreviated Wasm) is a binary instruction format for a stack-based virtual machine. Wasm is designed as a portable compilation target for programming languages, enabling deployment on the web for client and server applications.
Eric Elliott, 2015.
Sebastian Peyrott, 2015.
Andre Weissflog, 2017.
Andreas Rossberg, 2018.
Martin Olsansky, 2019.
Eric Elliott, 2024.
Chris Price and Colin Eberhardt, 2017.
Aaron Hilbig, Daniel Lehmann, and Michael Pradel, 2021.
Abhinav Jangda, Bobby Powers, Emery D. Berger, and Arjun Guha, 2019.
Jay Bosamiya, Wen Shih Lim, and Bryan Parno, 2022.
Daniel Lehmann and Michael Pradel, 2019.
Andreas Haas, Andreas Rossberg, Derek L. Schuff, Ben L. Titzer, Michael Holman, Dan Gohman, Luke Wagner, Alon Zakai, JF Bastien, 2017.
Open-source book describing how to use Rust and WebAssembly together.
Kevin Hoffman, 2019.
Rick Battagline, 2021.
Nick Bray, 2015.
Lin Clark, 2017.
Johan Brandhorst, 2018.
Colin Eberhardt, 2018.
Compile C and C++ to WebAssembly.
TypeScript-like language compiled to WebAssembly.
Compiler infrastructure for WebAssembly.
Go compiler for WebAssembly.
Standalone WebAssembly runtime.
High-performance WebAssembly runtime.
WebAssembly virtual machine.
Small, fast WebAssembly interpreter.
WebAssembly runtime for desktop, cloud, and edge.
Interoperability between Rust and JavaScript.
WebAssembly runtime for JavaScript.
Build, test, and publish Rust-generated Wasm.
WebAssembly binary tolkit.
WebAssembly system interface.
Visualize and debug WebAssembly binaries.
Convert WebAssembly binaries to C.
Check whether a page is cross-origin isolated (COOP/COEP), the requirement for SharedArrayBuffer and multithreaded WebAssembly.