1.
Introduction
2.
Using the Wasmtime CLI
2.1.
Installation
2.2.
CLI Options
2.3.
CLI Logging
2.4.
Cache Configuration
3.
Using the Wasmtime API
3.1.
Rust
3.1.1.
Hello, world!
3.1.2.
Calculating the GCD
3.1.3.
Using Linear Memory
3.1.4.
WASI
3.1.5.
Linking Modules
3.1.6.
Debugging
3.1.7.
Core Dumps
3.1.8.
Using Multi-Value
3.2.
C
3.2.1.
Hello, World!
3.2.2.
Calculating the GCD
3.2.3.
Using Linear Memory
3.2.4.
WASI
3.2.5.
Linking Modules
3.2.6.
Debugging
3.2.7.
Using Multi-Value
3.3.
Python
3.4.
.NET
3.5.
Go
3.6.
Bash
3.7.
Ruby
3.8.
Elixir
4.
Further Examples
4.1.
Debugging WebAssembly
4.1.1.
Debugging with gdb and lldb
4.1.2.
Debugging with Core Dumps
4.2.
Profiling WebAssembly
4.2.1.
Profiling with Perf
4.2.2.
Profiling with VTune
4.2.3.
Profiling with samply
4.2.4.
Cross-platform Profiling
4.3.
Building a Minimal Embedding
4.4.
Portable Interpretation
4.5.
Pre-Compiling Wasm
4.6.
Fast Execution
4.7.
Fast Instantiation
4.8.
Fast Compilation
4.9.
Interrupting Execution
4.10.
Deterministic Execution
4.11.
Checking Guests' Memory Accesses
5.
Stability
5.1.
Release Process
5.2.
Tiers of support
5.3.
Platform Support
5.4.
Wasm Proposals
6.
Security
6.1.
Disclosure Policy
6.2.
What is considered a security bug?
6.3.
Vulnerability runbook
7.
Contributing
7.1.
Architecture
7.2.
Building
7.3.
Testing
7.4.
Fuzzing
7.5.
CI
7.6.
Reducing Test Cases
7.7.
Cross Compiling
7.8.
Coding Guidelines
7.9.
Development Process
7.10.
Implementing Wasm Proposals
7.11.
Maintainer Guidelines
7.11.1.
Code Review
7.11.2.
Release Process
7.12.
Conditional Compilation
7.13.
Governance
7.14.
Code of Conduct
Light
Rust
Coal
Navy
Ayu
Wasmtime
Further Examples
The examples contained in this section explain how to use Wasmtime in several common scenarios.