Search Results for "webgl"

headless-gl is an open-source Node.js library that provides a WebGL rendering context without requiring a browser window or graphical user interface. It enables developers to create and manipulate WebGL contexts directly within server-side JavaScript environments, making it possible to perform GPU-accelerated rendering tasks without launching a full browser. The project aims to conform closely to the WebGL specification so that standard WebGL APIs and shaders can be used in Node.js applications. ...

Servo is an experimental, highly parallel, and embeddable browser rendering engine written in Rust. It leverages Rust’s memory-safety and concurrency strengths, supports modern GPU-powered rendering (WebGL/WebGPU), and serves as a research-forward alternative to traditional browser engines. Servo is a prototype web browser engine written in the Rust language. It is currently developed on 64-bit macOS, 64-bit Linux, 64-bit Windows, 64-bit OpenHarmony, and Android. Open governance under Linux Foundation Europe; collaborative project evolving standards. ...

...And there is a secret: some of these features are directly available on Chrome! Doc-friendly with examples for printing the DOM, generating an image with a mobile ratio or generating a PDF. Ready for design use, support for WebGL, support for emojis. Dev-friendly with examples using NodeJS, Puppeteer, docker-compose and also a test with a X11 display. According to puppeteer's official doc you can not test a Chrome Extension in headless mode. You need a display available, that's where Xvfb comes in.