WebAssembly: Bring Your Native Code to Tizen TV
summary
WebAssembly arrives on Tizen TV as the replacement for Native Client with support planned from 2020 and a two‑year migration window. Uses Emscripten and Tizen Studio integration to build and debug modules, adds WebAssembly player and low‑latency hardware‑accelerated video APIs, plus high‑performance socket bindings for native networking. Demo ports Moonlight for 4K game streaming (about 113 MB RAM for the client) and uses cached compiled modules to speed startup; native client support is removed and platform‑specific APIs remain tied to Tizen.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (14)
- 0:00Introduction and speakers
- 0:45Web apps on Tizen TV
- 3:40Native vs web performance gap
- 8:29WebAssembly introduction
- 12:32WebAssembly performance tests
- 14:23Emscripten compilation basics
- 17:14Native Client deprecation plan
- 19:05Samsung WebAPI enhancements
- 23:56WebAssembly media APIs
- 26:09Development tips for Tizen
- 28:19Optimizing startup time
- 29:30Demo: Tizen Studio integration
- 31:17Demo: Game streaming client
- 33:29Q&A session
related talks
28mWebAssembly: Of Portability, and Performance
29mWebAssembly - the Final Frontier
26mWebAssembly as cross-platform architecture?!
39mWebAssembly for the rest of us
16mWhy WebAssembly
42mWebAssembly? Web and Assembler? WTF!
44mWebAssembly: the browser is now a real virtual machine
35mWebAssembly as Cross-Platform Architecture
