Cool project. You have used emscripten to port the C code to webassembly? Isn't
there a port og GTK done with emscripten?
Another way to port to web would be to display the application itself with a
different GTK backend. I've tried that with the
Broadway backend that can display GTK applications directly in the browser.
I've tried it with GNU Backgammon, however I
think it fails for GNU Backgammon due to the OpenGL stuff.
How did you make the user interface? Is it pure js or do you use any fancy like
React or Angular or Vue?
(I guess JavaScript is the next thin on my *must learn* list)
Thanks!
-Øystein
On Sun, Sep 22, 2019 at 9:47 AM Joseph Heled <address@hidden> wrote:
A wonderful initiative. Perhaps one day we will have a reasonable Android
version and all will be well.
-Joseph
On Sun, 22 Sep 2019 at 19:00, Theodore Hwa <address@hidden> wrote:
Hi gnubg users,
I have ported GNU Backgammon to the web, replacing the GTK UI with a
Javascript UI. You can see it hosted here:
http://xenon.stanford.edu/~hwatheod/gnubg_web/gnubg_web.html
As of now, you have to enter moves manually, like "8/5 6/5". You can enter
arbitrary gnubg command line commands, so nearly all the features of the
original are available.
The project repository is here:
https://github.com/hwatheod/gnubg-web
Some technical details: This was done by compiling gnubg's C source code
into Javascript/Webassembly with Emscripten. A browser supporting
Webassembly is required (the latest versions of most modern browsers do).
Any comments, suggestions, contributions are appreciated!
Ted Hwa
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