.NET Bindings for the Wasmer Runtime. This allows you to run WASM code in the same process as your .NET Code.
If you are looking at a way of converting WebAssembly code into .NET IL, suitable to turn C and C++ code into cross-platform mobile IL, use Eric Sink's Wasm2Cil documented here
This binds Wasmer at version ab5f28851a676f9d3672f41d1608e34ddab470ff
The best way of using WasmerSharp is to add a reference to the WasmerSharp Nuget package and then follow along "Introduction to WasmerSharp"
The StandaloneSample directory contains a .NET core example that you
can use as a reference.
See the Introduction to WasmerSharp for a quick crash course on WasmerSharp.
If you want to contribute to WasmerSharp, you will likely develop
against this tree, and not against the published NuGet package in the
StandaloneSample which is intended to be a public sample that works
with the public release.
WasmerSharp itself is a .NET Standard 2 library, so it works with .NET
Desktop, .NET Core and Mono. You can use the projects in the Tests
directory to test against the WasmerSharp library built here, as
opposed to referencing the official NuGet package.
The bindings will need the Wasmer C runtime to be installed somewhere accessible in your system (either in a location accessible to the dynamic linker in your OS, or you must copy manually those libraries into the development directory).
To obtain the native Wasmer C runtime, you can either download the support library for your platform from Wasmer Releases page or using the toplevel makefile target "fetch-runtimes". Those are named:
libwasmer_runtime_c_api.dylibfor MacOSlibwasmer_runtime_c_api.sofor Linuxwasmer_runtime_c_api.dllfor Windows
The runtime that you get needs to be copied in the appropriate location
in bin/Debug or bin/Release in those places.
If you want to work on the Wasmer runtime and produce the support libraries for WasmerSharp, you would build Wasmer like this:
cargo build -p wasmer-runtime-c-api
And then copy the target/debug/libwasmer_runtime_c_api.dylib library
to the destination.
This is licensed under the MIT License terms.