An editor could see the IR of a whole file and nothing at all of what the running process is executing. The daemon built every module it sent, so objdump on the right object is the disassembly and the retained .ll is the IR; the only hard part is which module owns a name after N reloads, and a table filled on accepted delivery answers it. What it deliberately does not claim is that the code shown is installed. The agent takes a module path and answers ok when it has queued one; there is no verb that reads a cell back, so :basis spells out which of the three things is true — the host's body, still certain because nothing was ever delivered; queued and awaiting a frame boundary; or queued while the program is stopped and therefore certainly not installed yet. From SBCL: offsets from the function's start rather than addresses into a file, and L0.. labels on branch targets. Not source interleaving, which needs line tables this build does not emit, so the reply says so.
Description
Languages
OCaml
67.2%
Emacs Lisp
15.2%
C
10.4%
HTML
2.9%
Standard ML
2.8%
Other
1.5%