Google Git
Sign in
dawn / dawn / refs/heads/chromium/4682 / . / src / dawn_node
tree: f9d65da5c6d8b2922d365d9e1341e41981871b9e [path history] [tgz]
  1. binding/
  2. interop/
  3. tools/
  4. utils/
  5. CMakeLists.txt
  6. Module.cpp
  7. NapiSymbols.cpp
  8. README.md
src/dawn_node/README.md

Dawn bindings for NodeJS

Note: This code is currently WIP. There are a number of known issues.

Building

System requirements

Install depot_tools

Dawn uses the Chromium build system and dependency management so you need to install depot_tools and add it to the PATH.

Fetch dependencies

First, the steps are similar to doc/building.md, but instead of the Get the code step, run:

# Clone the repo as "dawn"
git clone https://dawn.googlesource.com/dawn dawn && cd dawn

# Bootstrap the NodeJS binding gclient configuration
cp scripts/standalone-with-node.gclient .gclient

# Fetch external dependencies and toolchains with gclient
gclient sync

Build

Currently, the node bindings can only be built with CMake:

mkdir <build-output-path>
cd <build-output-path>
cmake <dawn-root-path> -GNinja -DDAWN_BUILD_NODE_BINDINGS=1 -DDAWN_ENABLE_PIC=1
ninja dawn.node

Running WebGPU CTS

  1. Build the dawn.node NodeJS module.
  2. Checkout the WebGPU CTS repo
  • Run npm install from inside the CTS directory to install its dependencies
./src/dawn_node/tools/run-cts --cts=<path-to-webgpu-cts> --dawn-node=<path-to-dawn.node> [WebGPU CTS query]

If this fails with the error message TypeError: expander is not a function or its return value is not iterable, try appending --build=false to the start of the run-cts command line flags.

To test against SwiftShader instead of the default Vulkan device, prefix ./src/dawn_node/tools/run-cts with VK_ICD_FILENAMES=<swiftshader-cmake-build>/Linux/vk_swiftshader_icd.json

Known issues

  • Many WebGPU CTS tests are currently known to fail
  • Dawn uses special token values for some parameters / fields. These are currently passed straight through to dawn from the JavaScript. discussions: 1, 2, 3
  • Backend validation is currently always set to ‘full’ to aid in debugging. This can be extremely slow. discussion
  • Attempting to call new T in JavaScript, where T is an IDL interface type, should result in a TypeError “Illegal constructor”. discussion
  • GPUDevice currently maintains a list of “lost promises”. This should return the same promise. discussion

Remaining work