> the first time a Lisp dialect has reached into native world since Clasp.
What's that supposed to mean? Many (probably most if we only consider the non-toy ones) lisp implementations are "native" (compiling to native machine code, not interpreted).
> the first time a Lisp dialect has reached into native world since Clasp.
What's that supposed to mean? Many (probably most if we only consider the non-toy ones) lisp implementations are "native" (compiling to native machine code, not interpreted).
You can directly call C++ as C++, not via a C ABI.