default
import { default } from "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SheepTester/htmlifier/v1.0.2/src/htmlifier.ts";A "converter" that "converts" a project to HTML.
I put "convert" in scare quotes because there's really no conversion going on. It just stuffs the Scratch VM and the project data into a single HTML file that makes the Scratch VM run the project. It's no different than a self-contained embed of the Scratch project player.
However, to the common Scratcher, this isn't a big concern. They just want to
see the .sb3 file extension get turned into a .html that can be previewed
immediately in the browser. That is "conversion" enough for them.
I often see Scratchers asking how to convert from an .sb3 file to some other language, like JavaScript, Python, or Java. But this is inherently flawed; programming languages alone aren't required to be able to render graphics or play sound. @apple502j said it well:
The whole idea of "converting something into another language" is flawed. Just like how cultural difference affects translation of real-life languages, there are big differences that make this idea very hard to implement. For example, JavaScript itself does not offer stage rendering, so you'll have to add a few hundreds of kilobytes of code just to make that cat appear.
The TurboWarp Packager has a more accurate and descriptive name, at the cost of not being what the common Scratcher would be thinking of when they want to turn their Scratch project into a web page. In contrast, the HTMLifier is somewhat deceptive, considering that similar existing programs (e.g. Phosphorus) actually do convert Scratch blocks into JavaScript. The HTMLifier can be seen as a joke, originally made as a lazy solution to vague demands.
Anyways, here's an example.
// Converts "Scratch 3.0 is here!" https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/276660763/
const result = await new Htmlifier()
.htmlify({ type: 'id', id: '276660763' })
.then(blob => blob.text())