Hi! On 2019-11-11T04:01:46+0100, Gabriel Cortés Garcia <gabriel.cat.develo...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, i'm looking for some help.
I'm not completely sure what you're asking for, but let me try. > It's possible port gcc to wasm? You mean write a GCC back end so that GCC can generate WebAssembly (wasm) code? Yes, that can be done, but has not yet been done, and requires quite a bit of effort. It's on my (long...) list of interesting things to look into. ;-) I'm aware of Pip Cet's effort from two, three years ago: "Partial WebAssembly backend", <https://sourceware.org/ml/binutils/2017-03/msg00044.html>, <https://sourceware.org/ml/binutils/2017-03/msg00073.html>. See also the referenced GitHub repositories ("asmjs" branches): <https://github.com/pipcet/binutils-gdb/tree/asmjs>, <https://github.com/pipcet/gcc/tree/asmjs>, <https://github.com/pipcet/glibc/tree/asmjs>, <https://github.com/pipcet/asmjs>, and "Dynamic Linking" blos posts on <https://pipcet.github.io/>. Some code got committed to binutils, but not (yet?) to GCC, and I don't know what the overall status is. > Cross-browser compiler :) Once GCC supports '--target=[WebAssembly]', it can then be ported so that it can itself be compiled for/on a WebAssembly system (GCC native build), and then run inside a WebAssembly "machine" (web browser). > Wasm to . netstandard -> compile c/c++ everywhere :D You lost me here. Is this about Microsoft's ".NET Standard"? Are you asking for a GCC front end for WebAssembly (can be done, a lot of effort), another GCC back end for ".NET Standard" (if that makes sense; probably can be done, a lot of effort). Grüße Thomas > Sorry my bad English. > > > Thanks for your attention.
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