Hi,

I can't seem to remember or find the rationale behind lazy (interleaved)
execution of external modules.  For example:

    // x.js
    console.log("inside x");
    export var x;

    // y.js
    console.log("inside y");
    import x from "x.js";

With lazy execution, loading "y.js" would produce:

    > inside y
    > inside x

The alternative would be to execute dependencies prior to executing the
requested module:

    > inside x
    > inside y

What was the rationale for choosing the first alternative?

Thanks!

{ Kevin }
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I can't seem to remember or find the rationale behind lazy (interleaved)
execution of external modules.  For example:

```js
// x.js
console.log("inside x");
export var x;

// y.js
console.log("inside y");
import x from "x.js";
```

With lazy execution, loading "y.js" would produce:

    > inside y
    > inside x

The alternative would be to execute dependencies prior to executing the
requested module:

    > inside x
    > inside y

What was the rationale for choosing the first alternative?