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+# JavaScript Plain Objects compiler plugin
+
+This directory contains the runtime and the compiler plugin of the `js-plain-objects` plugin.
+The Gradle and Maven plugins are located in the `libraries/tools` directory.
+
+> :warning: **The `js-plain-objects` compiler plugin only works with the K2 compiler.**
+
+## Plugin overview
+
+The `js-plain-objects` plugin helps you to create type-safe plain JavaScript objects. To create a plain JavaScript object, declare an [external interface](https://kotlinlang.org/docs/wasm-js-interop.html#external-interfaces) and annotate it with `@JsPlainObject`.
+For example:
+```kotlin
+@JsPlainObject
+external interface User {
+    val name: String
+    val age: Int
+    val email: String?
+}
+```
+
+The plugin adds a few extra declarations to create and copy the object with such a structure easily:
+```kotlin
+@JsPlainObject
+external interface User {
+    val name: String
+    val age: Int
+    val email: String?
+}
+
+// Created by the plugin declarations
+inline operator fun User.Companion.invoke(name: String, age: Int, email: String? = NOTHING): User =
+    js("({ name: name, age: age, email: email })")
+
+inline fun User.copy(name: String = NOTHING, age: Int = NOTHING, email: String? = NOTHING): User =
+    js("Object.assign({}, this, { name: name, age: age, email: email })")
+```
+
+To create an object with the defined structure, call `User` as a constructor:
+```kotlin
+fun main() {
+    val user = User(name = "Name", age = 10)
+    val copy = user.copy(age = 11, email = "some@user.com")
+
+    println(JSON.stringify(user)) 
+    // { "name": "Name", "age": 10 }
+    println(JSON.stringify(copy)) 
+    // { "name": "Name", "age": 11, "email": "some@user.com" }
+}
+```
+
+The Kotlin code will be compiled into the following JavaScript code:
+```javascript
+function main() {
+    var user = { name: "Name", age: 10 };
+    var copy = Object.assign({}, user, { age: 11, email: "some@user.com" });
+
+    println(JSON.stringify(user));
+    // { "name": "Name", "age": 10 }
+    println(JSON.stringify(copy));
+    // { "name": "Name", "age": 11, "email": "some@user.com" }
+}
+```
+
+Any JavaScript objects created with this approach are safer because you will have a compile-time error if you use the wrong property name or value type.
+
+## Plugin structure
+
+The plugin consists of the following parts:
+
+1. `backend` — responsible for IR code generation.
+2. `k2` — code resolution and diagnostics for the new K2 Kotlin compiler.
+3. `cli` — extension points that allow the plugin to be loaded with `-Xplugin` Kotlin CLI compiler argument.
+4. `common` — common declarations for other parts.
+
+Tests and test data are common for all parts and located directly in this module. (See `testData` and `tests-gen` folders).
+
+## Building and contributing
+
+### Prerequisites
+
+Before you begin, it is recommended to read the root `README.md` file and ensure that you have all the necessary tools installed.
+
+> Note: You don't need JDK6 installed to work with this plugin.
+
+### Install locally
+
+Run `./gradlew dist install` to get a fresh version of the Kotlin compiler and the `js-plain-objects` plugin in your Maven local directory with the latest `2.x.255-SNAPSHOT` versions.
+
+### Work with tests
+
+Like most Kotlin project modules, tests are generated based on test data.
+Tests are located in the `test-gen` folder and can be run using the green arrow in the IDE gutter or with the standard
+`./gradlew :plugins:js-plain-objects:compiler-plugin:test` task.
+To add a new test, add an appropriate file to the `testData` folder and then re-generate tests with `./gradlew :plugins:js-plain-objects:compiler-plugin:generateTests`.
+
+### Contribute
+
+Follow [Kotlin's contribution guidelines](../../docs/contributing.md).
+If you want to report an issue, request a feature or ask for help, create an issue in our [issue tracker](https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issues/KT).