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If you mean Common Lisp, that’s a Lisp-2 (actually Lisp-N), while JS is a -1. That means there’s no universal obviously “correct” way to do JS interop. It’s c
by ken 7y ago
If you mean Common Lisp, that’s a Lisp-2 (actually Lisp-N), while JS is a -1. That means there’s no universal obviously “correct” way to do JS interop. It’s complicated...
Closure is a Lisp-1, as is Scheme, and (despite it being at least as “academic” as CL) there are lots of Scheme-in-JS implementations.
- kazinator 7y agoThere is somehow a pretty obvious way to do C interop from Common Lisp, even though C has one namespace for functions and variables.