Notes on Building WebChucK--------------------------winter 2023: this document created (Ge)WebChucK is built from ChucK core and with an emcripten-based host.Both are maintained in the chuck repository:https://github.com/ccrma/chuckIn your local clone of the repository,chuck/src/core: contains the ChucK compiler, VM, and audio enginechuck/host_web: contains the emcripten-based hostcompiling WebChucK------------------1. install emscriptenhttps://emscripten.org/docs/getting_started/downloads.html2. in chuck/src/, first 'make XXX', where XXX is your local platform;this is to pick up the lexer and parser generated files.(FYI: run 'make' without arguments to see available platform targets)3. in chuck/src/, next 'make web'(may need to source emsdk_env.sh, wherever it's installed from step 1)4. if the compilation is successful, it should create two files:chuck/src/host_web/webchuck/js/webchuck.wasmchuck/src/host_web/webchuck/js/webchuck.jsdeploying webchuck------------------WebChucK modules can be deployed on websites; they runs entirely on the client-side within web browsers (i.e., no server backend needed).see webchuck repositoryhttps://github.com/ccrma/webchuckhelpful overview for creating your own WebChucK projecthttps://github.com/ccrma/webchuck/blob/main/README.mdAs explained in the README.md above, to deploy WebChucK you only need to "link" your HTML/JS files to access three files: webchuck.wasm, webchuck.js, and webchuck_host.js. This can either be done1) by referencing a CDN service URL from your index.html (easy to getstarted; works with respect to CORS-related HTTP security restrictions)2) OR by hosting these three files on your webspace (self-contained; does not rely on external CDN services; allows customizing your own webchuck_host.js). You can download the most recent versions of thesefiles here: https://chuck.stanford.edu/webchuck/src/a deployment of WebChucK IDE on the ChucK websitehttps://chuck.stanford.edu/webchuck/https://chuck.cs.stanford.edu/webchuck/----------------"How much web could a WebChucK ChucK if we all could ChucK on the web?"
Notes on Building WebChucK
--------------------------
winter 2023: this document created (Ge)
WebChucK is built from ChucK core and with an emcripten-based host.
Both are maintained in the chuck repository:
https://github.com/ccrma/chuck
In your local clone of the repository,
chuck/src/core: contains the ChucK compiler, VM, and audio engine
chuck/host_web: contains the emcripten-based host
compiling WebChucK
------------------
1. install emscripten
https://emscripten.org/docs/getting_started/downloads.html
2. in chuck/src/, first 'make XXX', where XXX is your local platform;
this is to pick up the lexer and parser generated files.
(FYI: run 'make' without arguments to see available platform targets)
3. in chuck/src/, next 'make web'
(may need to source emsdk_env.sh, wherever it's installed from step 1)
4. if the compilation is successful, it should create two files:
chuck/src/host_web/webchuck/js/webchuck.wasm
chuck/src/host_web/webchuck/js/webchuck.js
deploying webchuck
------------------
WebChucK modules can be deployed on websites; they runs entirely on the
client-side within web browsers (i.e., no server backend needed).
see webchuck repository
https://github.com/ccrma/webchuck
helpful overview for creating your own WebChucK project
https://github.com/ccrma/webchuck/blob/main/README.md
As explained in the README.md above, to deploy WebChucK you only need to
"link" your HTML/JS files to access three files: webchuck.wasm,
webchuck.js, and webchuck_host.js. This can either be done
1) by referencing a CDN service URL from your index.html (easy to get
started; works with respect to CORS-related HTTP security restrictions)
2) OR by hosting these three files on your webspace (self-contained;
does not rely on external CDN services; allows customizing your own
webchuck_host.js). You can download the most recent versions of these
files here: https://chuck.stanford.edu/webchuck/src/
a deployment of WebChucK IDE on the ChucK website
https://chuck.stanford.edu/webchuck/
https://chuck.cs.stanford.edu/webchuck/
----------------
"How much web could a WebChucK ChucK if we all could ChucK on the web?"