Ardaku is a general-purpose WebAssembly application engine. It's intended to run in any userspace program or on bare metal as sandboxing for an OS (see the Quantii project).
To boot up Ardaku, you will need a startup application. The hello crate is provided in the root folder. To compile it, run:
cd hello/
./build.shThis will create a hello.wasm file (~10kB). You can now run it locally with:
RUST_LOG=info cargo run --release --example demo hello/hello.wasmRust WebAssembly programs that use an allocator will always allocate at least 2 pages; this example is configured to allocate only 2:
- Stack (configured via rustc flags to only take up ½ page - default: 16), the remaining ½ page is used for the WebAssembly data section
- Heap allocated memory
Together this adds up to 128 kB (131_072 bytes) for the minimum runtime memory required by a WASM file in Ardaku.
Ardaku runs the daku API. You can build
your own apps for Ardaku using the daku crate.
To use Ardaku on a custom target, all you need to do is implement the System
trait, and Ardaku takes care of the rest!
Ardaku may be used to test Quantii apps and desktop environments without running Quantii itself. You may also use Ardaku as an alternative to Flatpak and other software similar to Electron (although not within a "web" context).
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