my goal is to simply output a javascript file containing my translated F# library. Nothing more.
I have an empty solution to which I added two F# projects. One is a library called WSLib
with a single file:
namespace WSLib
[<ReflectedDefinition>]
type Class1() =
member this.X = "F#"
[<ReflectedDefinition>]
module Foo =
let bar = 34
The other project is a console app and references the WebSharper
and WebSharper.Compiler
NuGet packages. It has a single file. I copied the first half of the code from http://www.fssnip.net/snippet/rP .
module Program
open Microsoft.FSharp.Quotations
open WebSharper
type AR = IntelliFactory.Core.AssemblyResolution.AssemblyResolver
module FE = WebSharper.Compiler.FrontEnd
let compile (expr: Expr) : string option =
let loader = FE.Loader.Create (AR.Create()) (eprintfn "%O")
let options =
{ FE.Options.Default with
References =
List.map loader.LoadFile [
// These contain the JavaScript implementation for most of the standard library
"WebSharper.Main.dll"
"WebSharper.Collections.dll"
"WebSharper.Control.dll"
"WSLib.dll"
// Add any other assemblies used in the quotation...
] }
let compiler = FE.Prepare options (sprintf "%A" >> System.Diagnostics.Debug.WriteLine)
compiler.Compile expr
|> Option.map (fun e -> e.ReadableJavaScript)
[<JavaScript>]
let main() =
let a = WSLib.Class1().X
let b = WSLib.Foo.bar
(a,b)
let code =
match (compile <@ main() @>) with
|None -> failwith "parse failed"
|Some x -> x
open System.IO
let filePath = Path.Combine(System.Environment.CurrentDirectory, "index.js")
File.WriteAllText(filePath, code)
I get a couple of errors:
{Location = {ReadableLocation = "main";
SourceLocation = null;};
Priority = Error;
Text = "Failed to translate property access: X [WSLib.Class1].";}
{Location = {ReadableLocation = "main";
SourceLocation = null;};
Priority = Error;
Text = "Failed to translate property access: bar [WSLib.Foo].";}
What do I need to do to get the websharper compiler working with different projects? I get the same error if I include the WebSharper
package on WSLib and replace ReflectedDefinition
with JavaScript
.
What happens here is that adding WSLib.dll
to the compiler references will only make it look for WebSharper metadata in that assembly, if there is any; but WSLib
needs to be WebSharper-compiled already. For this to happen, you need to reference WebSharper
in WSLib
(as you did) and add the following property to the project file:
<WebSharperProject>Library</WebSharperProject>
to instruct WebSharper that it does have to compile this assembly.
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