Hi everyone, I compiled parts of LLVM to JavaScript using emscripten and made a demo of parsing and executing LLVM assembly, http://kripken.github.com/llvm.js/demo.html Basically you enter some LLVM IR, press a button and see the output of compiling and running it, directly in the browser. This was done mainly as a fun hacking project over the holidays, but I'm posting it here in case anyone thinks it might be useful for something - maybe to teach people LLVM IR in a simple way (no need to install anything, just visit a website). If it is potentially useful it can be optimized and polished etc. - azakai
> I compiled parts of LLVM to JavaScript using emscripten and made a demo of parsing and executing LLVM assembly, > > http://kripken.github.com/llvm.js/demo.html > > Basically you enter some LLVM IR, press a button and see the output of compiling and running it, directly in the browser. > > This was done mainly as a fun hacking project over the holidays, but I'm posting it here in case anyone thinks it might be useful for something - maybe to teach people LLVM IR in a simple way (no need to install anything, just visit a website). If it is potentially useful it can be optimized and polished etc. >Cool project. This is a nice complement to http://llvm.org/demo/ Eli
On 02.01.2013, at 19:51, Eli Bendersky wrote:>> I compiled parts of LLVM to JavaScript using emscripten and made a demo of parsing and executing LLVM assembly, >> >> http://kripken.github.com/llvm.js/demo.html >> >> Basically you enter some LLVM IR, press a button and see the output of compiling and running it, directly in the browser. >> >> This was done mainly as a fun hacking project over the holidays, but I'm posting it here in case anyone thinks it might be useful for something - maybe to teach people LLVM IR in a simple way (no need to install anything, just visit a website). If it is potentially useful it can be optimized and polished etc. >> > > Cool project. This is a nice complement to http://llvm.org/demo/It would be awesome to combine the llvm.org demo with the in-browser emscripten (or possibly a server-side emscripten) so that the user can execute his snippets in the browser. This would be especially awesome for a C++ tutorial page. Instead of having to start with the arduous process of setting up a compiler environment, the user could jump straight into the fun by typing his programs in the web page and executing them there. Sebastian