This seems to get posted every few months. I guess people don't notice the search field at the bottom of the page.
Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
21–30 of 35 posts
Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#22On the one hand, this is pretty cool. On the other hand, I'm not sure the best argument for "look how far JavaScript has come" is to use it to do things that native code was doing 13 years ago. On the third hand, this has been around for like a year now. I'm fairly shocked that Nintendo hasn't come down on him yet for hosting commercial ROMs in this thing, they have a history of non-tolerance of these sorts of things…
The spotlight here goes to the browser, and what this means to it's future. Not what you can do with native code.
It probably means that the web browser's future is to be an awesome web browser.
Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#23On the one hand, this is pretty cool. On the other hand, I'm not sure the best argument for "look how far JavaScript has come" is to use it to do things that native code was doing 13 years ago. On the third hand, this has been around for like a year now. I'm fairly shocked that Nintendo hasn't come down on him yet for hosting commercial ROMs in this thing, they have a history of non-tolerance of these sorts of things…
On the other hand, emulating a machine of this complexity was beyond imagination when gameboy came out. On the other hand, Virtualbox can emulate much more complicate machines. On the other hand, this one lives entirely and safely inside your browser.
Virtualbox does not emulate anything, it uses the CPU's virtualization extensions and the code runs natively on the CPU.
Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#24Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#25On the one hand, this is pretty cool. On the other hand, I'm not sure the best argument for "look how far JavaScript has come" is to use it to do things that native code was doing 13 years ago. On the third hand, this has been around for like a year now. I'm fairly shocked that Nintendo hasn't come down on him yet for hosting commercial ROMs in this thing, they have a history of non-tolerance of these sorts of things…
On the other hand, emulating a machine of this complexity was beyond imagination when gameboy came out. On the other hand, Virtualbox can emulate much more complicate machines. On the other hand, this one lives entirely and safely inside your browser.
Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#26Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#27Yet another play-in your browser thing that gives zero f's about the y/z key switch on German keyboard layouts
Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#28on the iphone 4: "Result of Expression 'document.getElementByID("drop down_progress")'[null] is not an object. File: undefined line: undefined.
Mobile Safari will never run this right.
Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#29On the one hand, this is pretty cool. On the other hand, I'm not sure the best argument for "look how far JavaScript has come" is to use it to do things that native code was doing 13 years ago. On the third hand, this has been around for like a year now. I'm fairly shocked that Nintendo hasn't come down on him yet for hosting commercial ROMs in this thing, they have a history of non-tolerance of these sorts of things…
And I am not quite sure how you cannot be impressed with this.
Re: Gameboy color emulator entirely in Javascript
#30please make the keys assignable. On my keyboard layout, z is right to t :/