examples

AssemblyScript Examples

Instructions

This repository contains one example per directory. All examples can be obtained by cloning the repository:

$> git clone https://github.com/AssemblyScript/examples.git
$> cd examples

Afterwards, select the example you’d like to run and follow the instructions in its README file.

Low-level perspective

The following examples make use of AssemblyScript’s low-level capabilities, i.e. to essentially write WebAssembly with a nicer syntax.

• Conway’s Game Of Life (demo)
  An implementation of the game of life with slight modifications. Updates an image buffer in memory, that is then presented on a canvas.

  

• Mandelbrot Set (demo)
  Computes 2048 offsets of a color gradient in memory, line by line, and presents the set using the gradient’s actual colors, as computed on the JavaScript side, on a canvas.

  

• Interference effect (demo)
  Colin Eberhardt’s and Ben Smith’s WebAssembly interference effect, if it was written in AssemblyScript.

  

High-level perspective

These examples cover slightly higher level aspects, like working with managed objects or interfacing with them.

• N-body system (demo)
  This is actually a benchmark - visualizing it just so happened.

  

• Loader
  Utilizes the loader to perform various common tasks on the WebAssembly/JavaScript boundary, like passing along strings and arrays between both worlds.

  

Libraries

Various WebAssembly or AssemblyScript features as a library.

• i64
  Exposes WebAssembly’s i64 operations to JavaScript using 32-bit integers (low and high bits).

• libm
  Exposes AssemblyScript’s math routines for double and single precision as a library.

Features

General examples showing how to utilize specific AssemblyScript features.

• Browser SDK (demo)
  Shows how to use the browser SDK to run the AssemblyScript compiler in the browser.

  

• Compiler transforms
  An example of using compiler transforms to hook into the compilation process.

Additional resources

• Wasm By Example
  A concise, hands-on introduction to WebAssembly using code snippets and annotated example programs. If you “learn best by doing”, or just need a good starting point for a concept, this is the place for you.

• Built with AssemblyScript
  A list of more sophisticated open source projects using AssemblyScript.

This site is open source. Improve this page.