ion
delivery. In fact, a lot of the design decisions in RDNZL are based on the
fact that I want to be able to easily deliver small executables. If it were just for speed and/or convenience, RDNZL would look differently.
<p>
If you're concerned about speed, keep in mind that calls into .NET are
expensive because a lot of marshalling of arguments is happening
behind the scenes and the system deploys the .NET reflection API at
runtime. It is advisable to keep interaction between .NET and Lisp out
of tight loop