The cool thing is, there's no interop. It's literally JS or Lua. Think of it like CoffeeScript -- there's no "interop" between CoffeeScript and JS. It's just JS

The cool thing is, there's no interop. It's literally JS or Lua. Think of it like CoffeeScript -- there's no "interop" between CoffeeScript and JS. It's just JS. You can see what each expression compiles to by passing it through (print (compile (expand ...))) For example: > ((require 'leftpad) "foo" 5) "00foo" > (print (compile (expand '((require 'leftpad) "foo" 5)))) require("leftpad")("foo", 5) And of course, you can use macros to shorten this > (define-macro see (x) `(print (compile (expand ',x)))) (macro: function) > (fn (x) (+ x 1)) function > (see (fn (x) (+ x 1))) function (x) { return x + 1; } The best way to learn it is to read test.l and mess around with the expressions while running `make test` to see what breaks. If you have questions, be sure to reach out or post them here. The maintainer is also quite responsive to opening new issues.