RE: PicoBlaze Simulator in JavaScript
August 22, 2022 at 9:07 am
bennyboy Wrote:Personally, I like and enjoy Blazor-- a C#-based WASM SPA framework by Microsoft.
I also like WebAssembly. I don't like C# though, the university has made me hate it (I failed my Object Oriented Development class, where we used C#, three times). I have made a few things on my website using WebAssembly, mostly to showcase
my compiler that targets WebAssembly: my
Analog Clock and my
N Queens Puzzle solver, for example.
bennyboy Wrote:I like the Visual Studio IDE.
I also like it. It is one of the reasons I switched from Linux to Windows.
bennyboy Wrote:It depends on .NET, which can be deployed almost anywhere.
As far as I know, it is the PHP that can be deployed almost anywhere as a back-end language, not .NET. Am I missing something?
bennyboy Wrote:.NET also has a native cross-platform framework called (Maui).
Never heard of Maui.
bennyboy Wrote:But if you are comfortable with Javascript, I know there are backend frameworks that use it. I suspect you might find Node.js interesting.
I thought I would be using PHP to develop the back-end and deploy it on SourceForge, like I did with the highscore of my
SVG PacMan. SourceForge allows me to run PHP for free on their servers.
bennyboy Wrote:These days, integrating microservices written in multiple languages / frameworks is totally fine.
I thought the vast majority of back-ends these days were written in PHP.
bennyboy Wrote:IMO you should assume the client will be on a PC, and use the full width of the media, with multiple large columns, 1 for each section: 1 for the assembler example selection and lines display, another for the input terminal, etc.
Sounds like something a lot more difficult to program than what I already have, doesn't it?
bennyboy Wrote:Seeing the example pages may inspire you in how to lay out the page more productively.
What example pages do you have in mind?
