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Applications written to run on conventional operating systems typicallydepend on OS abstractions like processes, pipes, signals, sockets, and a sharedfile system. Porting these applications to the web currently requires extensiverewriting or hosting significant portions of code server-side because browserspresent a nontraditional runtime environment that lacks OS functionality.  This paper presents Browsix, a framework that bridges the considerable gapbetween conventional operating systems and the browser, enabling unmodifiedprograms expecting a Unix-like environment to run directly in the browser.Browsix comprises two core parts: (1) a JavaScript-only system that makes coreUnix features (including pipes, concurrent processes, signals, sockets, and ashared file system) available to web applications; and (2) extended JavaScriptruntimes for C, C++, Go, and Node.js that support running programs written inthese languages as processes in the browser. Browsix supports running a POSIXshell, making it straightforward to connect applications together via pipes.  We illustrate Browsix's capabilities via case studies that demonstrate how iteases porting legacy applications to the browser and enables new functionality.We demonstrate a Browsix-enabled LaTeX editor that operates by executingunmodified versions of pdfLaTeX and BibTeX. This browser-only LaTeX editor canrender documents in seconds, making it fast enough to be practical. We furtherdemonstrate how Browsix lets us port a client-server application to runentirely in the browser for disconnected operation. Creating these applicationsrequired less than 50 lines of glue code and no code modifications,demonstrating how easily Browsix can be used to build sophisticated webapplications from existing parts without modification.

Browsix: Bridging the Gap Between Unix and the Browser