Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
discourse.haskell.org
Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
1–8 of 8 posts
Re: Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
#2> Starting with this release, pandoc can be compiled to WASM, making it possible to use pandoc in the browser. A full-featured GUI interface is provided at https://pandoc.org/app
Re: Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
#3From the pandoc release announcement: https://github.com/jgm/pandoc/releases/3.9 : > Starting with this release, pandoc can be compiled to WASM, making it possible to use pandoc in the browser. A full-featured GUI interface is provided at https://pandoc.org/app
Re: Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
#4Darn
Re: Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
#5I guess now with LLMs, this makes more sense than ever, but it was a frustrating experience.
Re: Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
#6This is really nice to know. I remember trying to compile pandoc to Wasm after finding out that ghc had Wasm support, hitting all kinds of problems and then realising that there was no real way to post an issue to Haskell's gitlab repo without being pre-approved. I guess now with LLMs, this makes more sense than ever, but it was a frustrating experience.
This is so on brand for Haskell people I love it.
Re: Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
#7- the app cannot fetch resources using HTTP
- JSON filters are not supported, as they involve external programs
- Lua filters are supported, but only if they don't try to do system IO operations or run external programs
- Output to PDF is supported only via Typst (using the WASM version of Typst).
Re: Pandoc in the Browser with WASM
#8This is really nice to know. I remember trying to compile pandoc to Wasm after finding out that ghc had Wasm support, hitting all kinds of problems and then realising that there was no real way to post an issue to Haskell's gitlab repo without being pre-approved. I guess now with LLMs, this makes more sense than ever, but it was a frustrating experience.
> no real way to post an issue to Haskell's gitlab repo without being pre-approved. This is so on brand for Haskell people I love it.