add-builtin-module

To add a custom JavaScript module to mikrojs, you need to set up TypeScript sources or native C modules, generate the required bytecode, and update your CMakeLists.txt and header files for seamless loading. This ensures reliable integration within firmware builds.

Integrating native C modules into mikrojs involves setting up the C source files, updating the build configuration in CMakeLists.txt, and modifying header files. This allows the firmware to properly load and execute the newly added native module.

Yes, updating CMakeLists.txt is required when creating a new mikrojs built-in module. The build integration step ensures the build system recognizes and compiles the new TypeScript sources or native C modules for the firmware.

Yes, you can use TypeScript sources to build JavaScript modules in mikrojs. The module creation process guides you through setting up the TypeScript files and generating the necessary bytecode for deployment within the firmware.

Extending mikrojs with new built-in modules requires safety checks to ensure reliable integration and deployment within firmware builds. These checks verify that the source setup, build integration, and bytecode generation are correctly configured.