wasm-bindgen 0.2.40

Easy support for interacting between JS and Rust.
Documentation
# The `wasm-bindgen` Command Line Interface

The `wasm-bindgen` command line tool has a number of options available to it to
tweak the JavaScript that is generated. The most up-to-date set of flags can
always be listed via `wasm-bindgen --help`.

> Note: usually, one should use a [`wasm-pack`-based workflow][wasm-pack] rather
> than running the `wasm-bindgen` command line tool by hand.

[wasm-pack]: https://github.com/rustwasm/wasm-pack

## Usage

```
wasm-bindgen [options] ./target/wasm32-unknown-unknown/release/crate.wasm
```

## Options

### `--out-dir DIR`

The target directory to emit the JavaScript bindings, TypeScript definitions,
processed `.wasm` binary, etc...

### `--target`

This flag indicates what flavor of output what `wasm-bindgen` should generate.
For example it could generate code to be loaded in a bundler like Webpack, a
native web page, or Node.js. For a full list of options to pass this flag, see
the section on [deployment]

[deployment]: deployment.html

### `--no-modules-global VAR`

When `--target no-modules` is used this flag can indicate what the name of the
global to assign generated bindings to.

For more information about this see the section on [deployment]

### `--typescript`

Output a TypeScript declaration file for the generated JavaScript bindings. This
is on by default.

### `--no-typescript`

By default, a `*.d.ts` TypeScript declaration file is generated for the
generated JavaScript bindings, but this flag will disable that.

### `--debug`

Generates a bit more JS and wasm in "debug mode" to help catch programmer
errors, but this output isn't intended to be shipped to production.

### `--no-demangle`

When post-processing the `.wasm` binary, do not demangle Rust symbols in the
"names" custom section.

### `--keep-debug`

When post-processing the `.wasm` binary, do not strip DWARF debug info custom
sections.

### `--browser`

When generating bundler-compatible code (see the section on [deployment]) this
indicates that the bundled code is always intended to go into a browser so a few
checks for Node.js can be elided.