Simple program that receives lines of strings via stdin and writes the string reverted to stdout.
for example:
echo "Hello" | ./bin/reverse
returns:
olleH
Currently, the only option available is -v (verbose), this prints the output with the original word and an arrow to the reversed word ({original string} -> {reversed string}):
echo "Hello" | ./bin/reverse -v
Hello -> olleH
You need zig installed to build this using the ./build.sh script.
./build.sh
This builds the ELF binary and the wasm32-wasi binary (in ./bin and ./wasm).
This can be run with any capable runtime available (Rust, Go, Node, etc), but I personally recommend using wasmtime, for example:
echo "Hello" | wasmtime ./wasm/reverse.wasm
also returns:
olleH
I provide a list of words to reverse (97565 words, one per line in ./test-data/common-words.txt) so you can test it against a long list of words like this,
with the ELF binary:
cat ./test-data/common-words.txt | ./bin/reverse
and the wasm32-wasi binary:
cat ./test-data/common-words.txt | wasmtime ./wasm/reverse.wasm
This is just a experiment to see how wasi behaves when there's backpressure involved and also to have a reference implementation of a simple algorithm in C trying to follow some POSIX conventions.