commit | 23fedbd94b6d494fd6934a88884708924a24138f | [log] [tgz] |
---|---|---|
author | Sam Clegg <sbc@chromium.org> | Thu Apr 13 22:12:41 2017 |
committer | JF Bastien <github@jfbastien.com> | Thu Apr 13 22:12:41 2017 |
tree | 733add86675f3e406bad687ff64d3a6c92cdc323 | |
parent | 100ee366d7264404088e2f9baf02baa06aa5eb6d [diff] |
Use 'main' consistently for python entry point name (#188) Also, don't import modules except at the top level.
Luckily, this repository has some tests:
This repository holds the code which make the WebAssembly waterfall‘s heart beat. You may want to see the waterfall in action, and if you don’t like what you see you may even want to contribute.
WebAssembly has many moving parts and no central owner. Some of these interact closely, some implement the same thing. A build and test waterfall allows us to:
We should keep process to a minimum, try things out, see what works.