(WIP) rusty_qjs

Rust bindings to QuickJS.

Feature

local

The JSValue of QuickJS is using reference counting to manage the memory. So we create a Local handle to help you manage the reference count. The Local implements Clone using JS_DupValue to increment the reference count, and implements Drop using JS_FreeValue to decrement the reference count. You can simply use to_local to convert a JSValue into a Local handle, then enjoy the conveniences of it.

Example

use rusty_qjs::{CallContext, JSContext, JSRuntime, JSValue};
use std::io::Write;

extern "C" fn js_print(
  ctx: *mut JSContext,
  this_val: JSValue,
  argc: i32,
  argv: *mut JSValue,
) -> JSValue {
  let mut ctx = unsafe { ctx.as_mut() }.unwrap();
  let mut call_ctx = CallContext::new(&mut ctx, this_val, argc, argv);

  let mut stdout = std::io::stdout();
  for i in 0..call_ctx.argc {
    if i != 0 {
      stdout.write_all(b" ").unwrap();
    }
    let val = call_ctx.get(i).unwrap();
    stdout
      .write_all(val.to_string(call_ctx.js_context).as_bytes())
      .unwrap();
  }
  stdout.write_all(b"\n").unwrap();
  JSValue::new_undefined()
}

fn setup_console(ctx: &mut JSContext) {
  let global = ctx.get_global_object().to_local(ctx);
  let console = JSValue::new_object(ctx).to_local(ctx);
  let log = JSValue::new_function(ctx, js_print, "log", 1).to_local(ctx);

  console.set_property_str("log", log).unwrap();
  global.set_property_str("console", console).unwrap();
}

fn main() {
  let rt = &mut JSRuntime::new();
  let ctx = &mut JSContext::new(rt);

  setup_console(ctx);
  ctx.eval_script("console.log(\"hello world\")", "<test>");
}