putStr :: String -> IO () putInt :: Int -> IO () -- `Int` means 64-bit integer.
README
DHC is a Haskell compiler that produces WebAssembly.
It accepts only a tiny subset of the language.
Live demo
Installation / Dependencies
Run nix build.
Usage / Examples
The dhc program takes Haskell source on standard input and compiles it to
WebAssembly on standard output. Two IO functions are defined:
which respectively call WebAssembly imports:
system.putStr (ptr : i32, len : i32) system.putInt (lo : i32, hi : i32)
In system.putInt, we split the integer into 32-bit halves to make life easier
for JavaScript.
The rundhc tool can interpret the output of dhc. It expects the input
WebAssembly binary to export a function named main that takes no arguments
and returns no arguments.
For example:
$ echo 'public(main) main=putStr"Hello, World!\n"' | ./dhc | ./rundhc Hello, World!
License
Contributors
Similar repos
Languages
Haskell
98.6%
README
DHC is a Haskell compiler that produces WebAssembly.
It accepts only a tiny subset of the language.
Live demo
Installation / Dependencies
Run nix build.
Usage / Examples
The dhc program takes Haskell source on standard input and compiles it to
WebAssembly on standard output. Two IO functions are defined:
putStr :: String -> IO () putInt :: Int -> IO () -- `Int` means 64-bit integer.
which respectively call WebAssembly imports:
system.putStr (ptr : i32, len : i32) system.putInt (lo : i32, hi : i32)
In system.putInt, we split the integer into 32-bit halves to make life easier
for JavaScript.
The rundhc tool can interpret the output of dhc. It expects the input
WebAssembly binary to export a function named main that takes no arguments
and returns no arguments.
For example:
$ echo 'public(main) main=putStr"Hello, World!\n"' | ./dhc | ./rundhc Hello, World!
License
Similar repos
Contributors
Languages
Haskell
98.6%