3 ms·
You could probably get alright performance running in the browser using webassembly. No idea if anyone's working on anything like that.
by flingo 6y ago
You could probably get alright performance running in the browser using webassembly. No idea if anyone's working on anything like that.
- lioeters 6y agoI'm curious too. From a quick search, I found WebDSP, "A client-side DSP library utilizing the power of WebAssembly". https://github.com/shamadee/web-dsp https://github.com/shamadee/web-dsp > WebDSP is a collection of highly performant algorithms, which are designed to be building blocks for web applications that aim to operate on media data. > The methods are written in C++ and compiled to WASM, and exposed as simple vanilla Javascript functions developers can run on the client side. ..On further reading, they have functions for video and image processing, but not audio as far as I can tell. --- There's Glissando, "A web-based digital audio workstation using the web platform APIs (Web Audio, Web MIDI) and WebAssembly". https://github.com/glissando-daw/glissando-app https://github.com/glissando-daw/glissando-app They mention "VST support", but I cannot imagine how that's possible from the web.