Certain ECMAScript environments permit switiching into a special mode by means of a Directive Prologue. ECMAScript 5 has \"use strict\" and others such as asm have their own
Since no one answered it, but I found the answer and it was confirmed in a comment I'm answering my own to close it.
Yes, to use multiple directives in a prologue list them one after the other like so:
function(){
"use foo";
"use bar";
}
or
function(){
"use foo"; "use bar";
}
What is the correct way to construct a Directive Prologue with multiple Directives?
As the spec you linked says,
a
Directive Prologue
is the longest sequence of ExpressionStatement productions occurring [at the begin of a script or function] and where each [of them] consists entirely of a StringLiteral.
So you can just string them together, every of these string-literal-statements is a Directive; and can have an implementation-specific meaning (only the Use-Strict-Directive is specified). Your hunch is correct, this should work:
"use bar"
"use strict"; 'use x';
'use foo';