> Memory is represented as a single linear block iirc you can have multiple instances or modules, each with its own private linear memory, and they can be set

> Memory is represented as a single linear block iirc you can have multiple instances or modules, each with its own private linear memory, and they can be set up to call each other's exported functions. It's just that current compilers don't use that encapsulation when compiling a single program. Am I wrong about this? (I haven't used WebAssembly, only read about it some time ago. But here's a link in support: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/e-lang/3A6zYWF6u5E https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/e-lang/3A6zYWF6u5E "Multiple module instances only share an address space if they explicitly export/import a linear memory, which is just another kind of module-level definition. A module can define its own linear memory and not export it, in which case nobody else can access it.")