Draw2Script

If you are a web designer or have a job that involves generating graphic content such as illustrations, you are probably aware that your tasks would be impossible to accomplish without the appropriate set of tools.
Draw2Script is a DrawScript-inspired extension that can help you export source code from the graphics you generate in a quick, convenient manner.

Multiple ways to set it up

This Adobe Illustrator extension can be installed on your computer in several ways. You can install it through Adobe Creative Cloud by navigating to its product page and hitting the install button, downloading the ZXP file and deploying it with the Adobe Extension Manager utility or downloading the ZIP file and unpacking its contents in the extensions folder on your computer, as guided by the text instructions.
Accessing it can be done by launching Adobe Illustrator, navigating to the Extensions category in the Windows menu and choosing the corresponding entry from the list.

Generate source code from graphics

Draw2Script can help you export source codes from your graphic content in a simple manner. You just need to launch the extension, select your content, choose your favorite export mode from the extension's combo menu, add a prefix if you want and hit the Generate button.
The generated content will be displayed in the extension's main screen. It is possible that you can copy it and paste it somewhere else if you need to use it with another application.
This extension supports four different export modes: EaselJS tiny API, PIXI_tiny API, PIXI_graphics and JSON. Therefore, you are provided with extended capabilities regarding the resulting source code and its usability with different software.

Lightweight Adobe Illustrator extension that generates source code from graphic content

All things considered, Draw2Script is a lightweight extension for Adobe Illustrator that can help you generate source code from your drawings in a quick, convenient manner. It features support for various export modes and is easy to operate, even by less-experienced computer users.