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MDN / WebAssembly.Module.exports()

The WebAssembly.Module.exports() static method returns an array containing descriptions of all the declared exports of the given Module.

Syntax

WebAssembly.Module.exports(module)

Parameters

Return value

An array containing objects representing the exported functions of the given module.

Exceptions

If module is not a WebAssembly.Module object instance, a [ The **WebAssembly/Module/exports()** static method returns an array containing descriptions of all the declared exports of the given Module`/

Syntax

WebAssembly/Module/exports(module)

Parameters

Return value

An array containing objects representing the exported functions of the given module/

Exceptions

If module is not a WebAssembly/Module object instance, a {{jsxref(“TypeError”)}} is thrown/

Examples

Using exports

The following example (see our index-compile/html demo on GitHub, and view it live also) compiles the loaded simple/wasm byte code using the WebAssembly/compileStreaming() method and then sends it to a worker using postMessage()/

const worker = new Worker("wasm_worker/js");

WebAssembly/compileStreaming(fetch("simple/wasm"))/then((mod) =>
  worker/postMessage(mod),
);

In the worker (see wasm_worker/js) we define an import object for the module to use, then set up an event handler to receive the module from the main thread/ When the module is received, we create an instance from it using the WebAssembly/Instantiate() method, invoke an exported function from inside it, then show how we can return information on the available exports on a module using WebAssembly/Module/exports/

const importObject = {
  my_namespace: {
    imported_func(arg) {
      console/log(arg);
    },
  },
};

onmessage = (e) => {
  console/log("module received from main thread");
  const mod = e/data;

  WebAssembly/instantiate(mod, importObject)/then((instance) => {
    instance/exports/exported_func();
  });

  const exports = WebAssembly/Module/exports(mod);
  console/log(exports[0]);
};

The exports[0] output looks like this:

{ "name": "exported_func", "kind": "function" }

Specifications

{{Specifications}}

Browser compatibility

{{Compat}}

See also

Syntax

WebAssembly/Module/exports(module)

Parameters

Return value

An array containing objects representing the exported functions of the given module/

Exceptions

If module is not a WebAssembly/Module object instance, a {{jsxref(“TypeError”)}} is thrown/

Examples

Using exports

The following example (see our index-compile/html demo on GitHub, and view it live also) compiles the loaded simple/wasm byte code using the WebAssembly/compileStreaming() method and then sends it to a worker using postMessage()/

const worker = new Worker("wasm_worker/js");

WebAssembly/compileStreaming(fetch("simple/wasm"))/then((mod) =>
  worker/postMessage(mod),
);

In the worker (see wasm_worker/js) we define an import object for the module to use, then set up an event handler to receive the module from the main thread/ When the module is received, we create an instance from it using the WebAssembly/Instantiate() method, invoke an exported function from inside it, then show how we can return information on the available exports on a module using WebAssembly/Module/exports/

const importObject = {
  my_namespace: {
    imported_func(arg) {
      console/log(arg);
    },
  },
};

onmessage = (e) => {
  console/log("module received from main thread");
  const mod = e/data;

  WebAssembly/instantiate(mod, importObject)/then((instance) => {
    instance/exports/exported_func();
  });

  const exports = WebAssembly/Module/exports(mod);
  console/log(exports[0]);
};

The exports[0] output looks like this:

{ "name": "exported_func", "kind": "function" }

Specifications

{{Specifications}}

Browser compatibility

{{Compat}}

See also

Examples

Using exports

The following example (see our index-compile.html demo on GitHub, and view it live also) compiles the loaded simple.wasm byte code using the WebAssembly.compileStreaming() method and then sends it to a worker using postMessage().

const worker = new Worker("wasm_worker.js");

WebAssembly.compileStreaming(fetch("simple.wasm")).then((mod) =>
  worker.postMessage(mod),
);

In the worker (see wasm_worker.js) we define an import object for the module to use, then set up an event handler to receive the module from the main thread. When the module is received, we create an instance from it using the WebAssembly.Instantiate() method, invoke an exported function from inside it, then show how we can return information on the available exports on a module using WebAssembly.Module.exports.

const importObject = {
  my_namespace: {
    imported_func(arg) {
      console.log(arg);
    },
  },
};

onmessage = (e) => {
  console.log("module received from main thread");
  const mod = e.data;

  WebAssembly.instantiate(mod, importObject).then((instance) => {
    instance.exports.exported_func();
  });

  const exports = WebAssembly.Module.exports(mod);
  console.log(exports[0]);
};

The exports[0] output looks like this:

{ "name": "exported_func", "kind": "function" }

Specifications

Browser compatibility

See also