wasmer-java VS JWebAssembly

Great idea! Luckily, there's https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-java, so you can easily run that wasm binary in your JVM running in your browser!

The biggest integration library is wasmer. It's intended as a server runtime for wasm. The official port wasmer-java has the problem of not supporting imports and that's also not to be implemented in the near future (they are restructuring the wasmer library according to this issue), the other is wasmer-jni. An inofficial jni-binding for the wasmer base implementation. Less nice to use, but feature complete.

Check how the rust compiler can target Web Assembly and then have a look at https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-java

If your savvy with WASM I think you could compile to wasm and make java bindings with https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer-java

For those that don't know. Wasm is a bytecode that aims to improve performance in browsers. Instead of having to interpret quite complex high-level code, the wasm interpreter takes a specialized bytecode and runs that on a simulated cpu. This not only promises to be a lot more performant than JS but it gives us another big advantage: In theory any language can be compiled into. The biggest supported languages atm are C++, Rust, JS, Ruby, Go and Python. Kotlin and Java are not officially supported, but Kotlin supports native compilation to WASM and Java has the JWebAssembly project.

JWebAssembly

Done

https://github.com/i-net-software/JWebAssembly

> you wouldn't write your Tensorflow code in Java

Why?

Kernel modules and device drivers are probably the only example where you need to pick another tool.