This is the WebGL layer that Apple didn't want you to use :)

In reallity, it's a very thin, non-secure WebGL implementation. This has no knowledge of DOM or anything related. You can think of this as Ejecta but for WebGL.

UPDATE: Ejecta now actually has a WebGL mode, so you can think of this as Ejecta, for WebGL and written in C++ instead of Objective-C, and also using Spidermonkey instead of JavaScriptCore. The fact that is written in C++ and using Spidermonkey means that this (sometime in the near future) will run also on Android.

When I say non-secure I mean that I'm not doing the same type-checking or verification process that your browser is doing when evaluating WebGL code. I assume you know what you're doing, and basically that the JS code that you're running is safe.

Right now this works:

• up to lesson 5 of the WebGL lessons
• some Three.js samples (check the AppDelegate.mm)
• touch input (only when touch is supported on the js side, we're not emulating mouse input)
• PNG support (non-compressed PNGs)
• XMLHttpRequest, sort of... just working for local requests, and it's non-async. Support for network requests and async mode is coming soon.
• audio (similar API to HTML5 Audio tag)

Not working:

• js debugger (in the works)
• proper highDPI support (somewhat working)

I'm not Apple, but AFAIK, this complies will all the requirements. I'm using a non-jitted Spidermonkey version for the JS engine. This is better than using JavaScriptCore, because the license in JSC would require you to release your .o files to the public. Spidermonkey is released under the Mozilla Public License, which is more reasonable.

Yes please!

If you want, you can keep adding WebGL/OpenGL-ES methods to the code, just look into WebGLRenderingContext.cpp and WebGLRenderingContext.hpp. It should be really straight-forward.

That also should be easy. Just look at the implementation of the XMLHttpRequest. There are several macros there that will help you go through it. At some point I'll write documentation :) - Although I keep saying that all the time...