An experimental WebAssembly backend is definitively an interesting idea,
but as you have realised, to get PyPy running in the browser, it's not
necessarily needed, as you can compile C to WebAssembly instead.
Sure, a native backend sounds nicer, but from my PoV the real performance
questions l
I took a look at PyPyJS. I also spoke with some folks at Mozilla, and have
become very interested in WebAssembly. I think having WebAssembly as a
target for RPython would be very useful. Based on what I've learned
recently, it should be possible to write an interpreter in RPython,
translate it t
Maybe you should start by having a look at PyPyJS and then exploring
WebAssembly:
https://github.com/pypyjs/pypyjs
Sent from my iPad
> On 9. Nov 2019, at 03:40, yun bao wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm planning to go to grad school for a Master's. I'm thinking about
> researching something relat
Hi,
I'm planning to go to grad school for a Master's. I'm thinking about
researching something related to getting Python running in a web browser.
All of the current implementations that allow you to do that either
transpile Python to JavaScript ahead of time, or do some kind of on-the-fly
conver
