4 ms·

>WebGPU support was not detected in your browser. >For information on how to set up your browser to run WebGPU code, please see the instructions linked on the

>WebGPU support was not detected in your browser. >For information on how to set up your browser to run WebGPU code, please see the instructions linked on the @compute.toys homepage. Uh, where would those instructions be? A link in this popup itself would be easier.

unwind 4y ago
As a Firefox user, I also got this. It would be nicer if it could just give the warning and then disable trying to run the shaders, but still let me explore and possibly learn something.
- MrGilbert 4y ago
  I think for learning and exploring shaders, shadertoy.com might be your go to source.
- alkonaut 4y ago
  That's what it did for me (Edge). I just clicked to dismiss the dialog and then you can still browse the site, read the shader code and so on.
lattalayta 4y ago
@compute.toys is an experimental editor for WebGPU compute shaders. At this time, only Chrome (v113+) is supported, as WebGPU is not yet fully supported by other browsers.
- bobajeff 4y ago
  It's also not working on Chrome Beta on Linux with Intel Graphics. Which I find funny because I've been playing with WebGPU native with both Dawn and WGPU and they both seem to work fine outside of the browser.
  - pjmlp 4y ago
    macOS and Windows are tier 1, Android tier 2, and GNU/Linux will eventually be supported. Ironic for a company that uses so much Linux based systems.
  - LoganDark 4y ago
    > I've been playing with WebGPU native with both Dawn and WGPU and they both seem to work fine outside of the browser 1. WGPU only has an API inspired by WebGPU, it is not WebGPU itself. 2. WebGPU is an API, not a library. Just because you've been using libraries that implement WebGPU outside of the browser doesn't mean the browser can just link to WebGPU. With that said, I think Chrome does use Dawn.