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Compute shaders are available on chrome on windows if you start chrome with some flags. Here are some compute shader demos: https://github.com/9ballsyndrome/Web

Compute shaders are available on chrome on windows if you start chrome with some flags. Here are some compute shader demos: https://github.com/9ballsyndrome/WebGL_Compute_shader https://github.com/9ballsyndrome/WebGL_Compute_shader And here is a draft spec for WebGL2 Compute: https://www.khronos.org/registry/webgl/specs/latest/2.0-compute/ https://www.khronos.org/registry/webgl/specs/latest/2.0-comp... Only a matter of time until this will be available in chrome and firefox by default. Probably never in Safari though, since it doesn't even support WebGL 2.

fulafel 7y ago
I wonder why they are talking about "WebGL 2 compute" instead of a new WebGL version based on GLES 3.1. WebGL 2 is based on OpenGL ES 3.0, and the major feature of OpenGL ES 3.1 was compute shaders. Apparently one snag in all this is that Apple's OpenGL version is stuck in a time before compute shaders, and all Mac/iOS browsers currently implement WebGL on top of OpenGL. (ANGLE doesn't support Metal).