{"json_modified": "2016-03-28T07:59:23.776667", "uuid": "5fe4cb02-90e1-473f-a41b-8466b18d5157", "title": "Using workers in JavaScript code modules", "url": "/en-US/docs/Mozilla/JavaScript_code_modules/Using_workers_in_JavaScript_code_modules", "tags": ["Workers", "Modules"], "translations": [], "modified": "2014-03-21T20:55:58", "label": "Using workers in JavaScript code modules", "localization_tags": [], "locale": "en-US", "id": 5346, "last_edit": "2013-11-21T12:49:30", "summary": "You can do so by using ChromeWorker instead of the standard <a href=\"/en-US/docs/Web/API/Worker\" title=\"The Worker interface represents a background task that can be easily created and can send messages back to their creators. Creating a worker is as simple as calling the Worker()&#xA0;constructor, specifying a script to be run in the worker thread.\"><code>Worker</code></a> object. It works exactly like a standard <a href=\"/en-US/docs/Web/API/Worker\" title=\"The Worker interface represents a background task that can be easily created and can send messages back to their creators. Creating a worker is as simple as calling the Worker()&#xA0;constructor, specifying a script to be run in the worker thread.\"><code>Worker</code></a>, except that it has access to js-ctypes via a global ctypes object available in the global scope of the worker", "sections": [{"id": "See_also", "title": "See also"}], "slug": "Mozilla/JavaScript_code_modules/Using_workers_in_JavaScript_code_modules", "review_tags": []}