A.W. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I don't have a problem working with Javascript, but I've
seen a few projects out there, some compilers from
Scheme to JS, some implementations of Scheme IN
Javascript and so on. This got me curious if perhaps
more Emacs users/elisp devs would be interested if
working in a Lisp was an option. I don't think it should
be anything but that: an option. perhaps the scheme code
could be treated as a string and passed to the parser
(in JS) and then run natively? Wow, I'm impressed with
how close that is to making sense. Me So Smart. This
might have already been considered, and I just don't
know why it's not feasible, so feel free to tell me if
that is so.
I asked about this a couple months ago as I recall. The
answer was, in effect, Javascript is easy to learn, so just
suck it up. So I admit that while I use and like Conkeror,
I don't customize it at all, because I'm just a poor
end-user, and elisp was hard enough to learn. If there was
even a limited scheme-to-js module built in to Conkeror, I'd
almost certainly use it.
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