feat(wasm): link libsetjmp, so setjmp needs no flag

-mllvm -wasm-enable-sjlj, in every wasm compile because setjmp.h does
not compile without it, turns setjmp and longjmp into calls to
__wasm_setjmp, __wasm_setjmp_test and __wasm_longjmp and a throw of
the __c_longjmp tag, all of which live in wasi-libc's libsetjmp. The
driver does not link it, so a program that used setjmp, or a C library
that handles its errors that way, failed to link with undefined
__wasm_setjmp until the project put -lsetjmp in its linkFlags.

Build() adds it to every wasm link, next to -lunwind. A static archive
contributes only the members something references, so a program
without setjmp gets nothing from it, and every sysroot that passes the
exception check ships it. WasmExceptions drops its own -lsetjmp, and
its C fixture now fails to link without this.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

README.md

@@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ For `--target=x86_64-w64-mingw32` (Windows from Linux), the pipeline cross-compi
 
 For `--target=wasm32-wasip1`, the WASI sysroot is the one beside the toolchain (the Flatpak bundles one) unless `CRAFTER_BUILD_WASI_SYSROOT` names another, and tests run under `wasmtime`. C++ exceptions work as on the other targets: every unit and the std module are compiled with `-fwasm-exceptions` in the standardized form of WebAssembly exception handling (exnref), against the exception-enabled libc++ in the sysroot's `lib/<triple>/eh/`, and `-lunwind` is linked automatically. A sysroot without that libc++ (wasi-sdk before 33) stops the build with one line saying so. The result runs on engines with that proposal: Chrome 137, Firefox 131 and Safari 18.4 or newer, and the wasmtime the Flatpak bundles. A page from `EnableWasiBrowserRuntime` checks first and names what an older browser lacks in the console, instead of failing to compile the module. An exception that escapes `main` leaves the program as an uncaught WebAssembly exception (wasmtime reports `thrown Wasm exception` and exits 1, a page gets a `WebAssembly.Exception`) without calling `std::terminate`, so a `std::set_terminate` handler does not run and nothing prints the exception's type or `what()`: wasm exception handling unwinds in a single phase, and nothing finds out that no handler is left until the stack is gone. Catch it in `main` to report it.
 
-A wasm build refuses three things before it starts, each with a message that says why: `-flto` in `compileFlags` or `linkFlags` (LTO code generation drops the exception handling, [WebAssembly/wasi-sdk#629](https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-sdk/issues/629)), `-fno-exceptions` (the std module is built with exceptions, and a unit without them cannot import it) and a shared library (the exception-enabled libc++ is static archives only). `setjmp` and `longjmp` work in C and C++ sources once `-lsetjmp` is in `linkFlags`; a `longjmp` across a `noexcept` function ends the program, because it is a wasm exception and the function's terminate handler catches it. Outside the Flatpak, a wasmtime older than 47 has exception handling off and needs `-W exceptions=y`, and a `wasm-opt` on `PATH` from a binaryen that cannot read the standardized encoding breaks release links, since clang runs it on optimized wasm links when it finds one.
+A wasm build refuses three things before it starts, each with a message that says why: `-flto` in `compileFlags` or `linkFlags` (LTO code generation drops the exception handling, [WebAssembly/wasi-sdk#629](https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-sdk/issues/629)), `-fno-exceptions` (the std module is built with exceptions, and a unit without them cannot import it) and a shared library (the exception-enabled libc++ is static archives only). `setjmp` and `longjmp` work in C and C++ sources, with `-lsetjmp` linked automatically like `-lunwind`; a `longjmp` across a `noexcept` function ends the program, because it is a wasm exception and the function's terminate handler catches it. Outside the Flatpak, a wasmtime older than 47 has exception handling off and needs `-W exceptions=y`, and a `wasm-opt` on `PATH` from a binaryen that cannot read the standardized encoding breaks release links, since clang runs it on optimized wasm links when it finds one.
 
 In a page from `EnableWasiBrowserRuntime`, `exit` and `_Exit` end the program as they would anywhere else: none of its code runs on the way out, no destructor and no `catch (...)`, its status is in `window.crafter_wasi.exitCode`, and bridges that call into it on their own are expected to stop. A program that hands the thread to the browser for good and goes on serving calls, as Crafter.Graphics's `Window::StartSync()` does, parks instead of exiting. Parking never returns, runs nothing of the program either, and leaves `main`'s locals valid for the calls that follow: