Outlet: new Lisp that compiles js/lua with eval and debugging

* The output is pretty robust. Everything compiles down to just a few basic forms: an atom, a function, lambda, and "if". I'm considering adding a form that lets you output raw JS if you need to optimize something, but I have yet to see the need for that.

* Outlet doesn't do anything crazy like CPS. When you call a function "foo" with "(foo 1 2 3)" it generators a simple function call "foo(1, 2, 3)". So you can call native javascript functions normally.

You can use arrays and objects inline, like so:

(define a [1 2 3 4])

(define b {:key "value" :another-key "value2"})

Those get generated to normal javascript arrays and objects, so you can pass them as parameters to a native js function if needed.

You can even reference objects with "." like:

(define foo {:one 1 :two 2})

(print foo.one)

That works as expected. The only difference is vector reference, instead of "foo[1]" you would do "(vector-ref foo 1)".

Of course, this is all subject to change, but the goal of Outlet is to not do something crazy and for things to work as expected.

The primary goal of Outlet is to develop games, so it will be fast and portable.

ClojureScript has different goals, and is primarily meant as an extension of Clojure.