Mastodawn

lxsameer Aug 25, 2025

I like the bootstrapping process of the #zig compiler. I'm doing a similar job with #serene's bootstrapping, too. The only difference is that I'm not going to create the #wasi interpreter myself. I'm going to utilize a small runtime like #wamr. Just include the interpreter source code in the repo, and build it with the host's C compiler, and use it to run the bootstrap compiler which is committed to the source tree in Wasm32 format, and use that to compile the self-hosted version of #serene.

ACTUALIZAR Mar 1, 2025

Wamr: aplicación para recuperar mensajes eliminados de Whatsapp

https://wamr.actualizar.net/

#wamr

Actualizar Warm - XAPK Última Versión 2.2 Android

Actualizar Warm a su última versión 2.2. Descargar e instalar archivo XAPK para dispositivos con sistema operativo Android.

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squillace Feb 21, 2025

@io fun usage of #wamr here! Love it.

Chris Woods Aug 28, 2024

Why is handling an #OS #Signal so hard in #WebAssembly ? - #WASI has a work around for us, but does it actually work?

I'm not sure - #WAMR #Wasmtime and #WASM3 might all need the new #StackSwitching proposal which was pushed to stage 2 in the #W3C today.

Check out the code samples here - https://withbighair.com/webassembly/2024/08/26/WebAssembly-and-signals.html

WebAssembly and Signal Handling

You can think of signal’s like user space interrupts. Essentially the running application is interrupted, and a signal handler function is invoked. This function is passed some data to describe why it is being interrupted. Once the function is invoked it can process a response to this “signal”. You’ve probably seen this on Linux. Geeks for Geeks has a great description of Signals. They are effectively used to communicate some information to the running process, a common use case is sending a signal to notify a process that is about to be terminated, thus allowing it to clean up resources, closing file handles, etc.

With Big Hair

squillace Feb 15, 2024

Following on the first post about #hyperlight, @arschles has posted the second: bare metal, #webassembly, #wamr, #unikernels, the whole ball of wax: https://ecomaz.net/blog/hyperlight-overview-2/

Aaron Schlesinger's Personal Site

Jan

Dec 4, 2023

WebAssembly Micro #Runtime (WAMR)

https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasm-micro-runtime

"#WAMR is a lightweight standalone WebAssembly (Wasm) runtime with small footprint, high performance and highly configurable features for applications cross from embedded, IoT, edge to Trusted Execution Environment (TEE), [...], cloud native and so on."

Looks neat, especially the different running modes look useful:

https://bytecodealliance.github.io/wamr.dev/blog/introduction-to-wamr-running-modes/

#WASM #WebAssembly