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Yes, but it can’t easily interop with the host language. Elisp saves the stack, which you can’t do in JS. That means you can’t cross JS -> elisp boundaries with
by sillysaurus3 8y ago
Yes, but it can’t easily interop with the host language. Elisp saves the stack, which you can’t do in JS. That means you can’t cross JS -> elisp boundaries with your longjmp without some pretty awful hacks.
- gpderetta 8y agoYou cannot longjmp across 'native' stackframes (which mightor might not be a big limitation), but otherwise interop should be fine. The native interpreter stack is always around to be used to run native function calls.