Calling Javascript from Scheme just got easier in CPSCM:

(define v 10)
(define (f x) (+ x v))
(%cpscm:native "alert (" v ")")
;; Can pass Scheme variables and computations
(%cpscm:native "alert (" (f 5) ")")

All string arguments to %cpscm:native are copied verbatim to the output. Inner computations are still compiled as any normal Scheme code, and their results are passed to the native call via temporary variables. Each native call must correspond to a single JS statement.

The old method was to provide a CPS wrapper with the correct mangled name, e.g. to create a function callable as (fun 1 2) from Scheme:

var cpscmjsfun = cpscm__cpswrap (
  function fun (x, y) { return x + y; }
);

This still works, of course (as demonstrated in the DHTML bubble-sort example), but the new method adds convenience.

The main reason for native is the anticipated Emacs Lisp backend: users will surely want to call a myriad of elisp functions from Scheme, and writing a CPS stub for each of them would be impractical.

Note: the new code is in SVN, but the I haven't updated the online compiler demo webapp yet.