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wasmgroundup.com
| | blog.scottlogic.com

Have you ever wanted to write your own compiler? ... yes? ... of course you have! I've always wanted to have a go at writing a compiler, and with the recent release of WebAssembly, I had the perfect excuse to have a go.
4.2 parsecs

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| | healeycodes.com

Making my programming language 4000x quicker, and adding a static type checker.
3.9 parsecs

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| | www.erikschierboom.com

Note: this blog post is part of the F# advent calendar 2019. Introduction In this blog post, we'll build a website that can solve Reverse Polish Notation (RPN) equations. All code (including the website) will be written in F#, but the equations themselves will be solved using WebAssembly. Reverse Polish Notation In RPN equations, operators (+, -, etc.) follow their operands (1, 3, etc.). This is known as postfix notation. Its main advantage: parentheses are no longer needed to define precedence.
3.0 parsecs

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| | blog.scottlogic.com

A brief look into building out a NextJS application which makes use WebAssembly to solve Advent Of Code puzzles in the browser.
12.9 parsecs

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