## How to install

This example requires a nightly version of Rust to enable WebAssembly atomics and to recompile the standard library with atomics enabled.

Note the flags set to configure that in .cargo/config.toml.

This allows Rust to used shared memory and have the audio thread directly read / write to shared memory like a native platform.

To use shared memory the browser requires a specific 'CORS' configuration on the server-side.

Note the flags set to configure that in Trunk.toml.

[trunk](https://trunkrs.dev/) is used to build and serve the example.

```sh
cargo install --locked trunk
# -- or --
cargo binstall trunk
```

## How to run in debug mode

```sh
# Builds the project and opens it in a new browser tab. Auto-reloads when the project changes.
trunk serve --open
```

## How to build in release mode

```sh
# Builds the project in release mode and places it into the `dist` folder.
trunk build --release
```

## What does each file do?

* `Cargo.toml` contains the standard Rust metadata. You put your Rust dependencies in here. You must change this file with your details (name, description, version, authors, categories)

* The `src` folder contains your Rust code.