I'm trying to get this simple scenario working, but I can't understand how to get the data from Memory:
in hello.cpp:
void EMSCRIPTEN_KEEPALIVE modifyDOM(const char *text, const char *id) {
printf("modify dom %s with %s\n", id, text);
EM_ASM_({
console.log($0);
console.log($1);
console.log(arguments);
const elt = document.getElementById($0);
elt.innerHTML = $1;
}, id, text);
}
in hello.html:
document.querySelector('.addDom').addEventListener('click', function(){
Module.ccall('modifyDOM', null, ['string', 'string'], ['Some fun text', 'textDom']);
});
What I get is that printf outputs correct values (i.e. modify dom textDom with Some fun text) but the console.log outputs numbers like 6736 and 6672.
I guess that's because inside Javascript world those values are stored like pointers in memory. If that's the case, what would be the best way to get those values as strings?