Part 2: Injections of many enzymes

Literal Execution Enzymes

Injection of a literal indexed array (i-array) and associative array (i-hash) execution enzyme.

{[ =Jan= | 1 | =Feb= | 2 | =Mar= | 3 | array(6) ]}

(array-x)

Inject ´array( ‘Jan’, 1, ‘Feb’, 2, ‘Mar’, 3 )´

{[ =Jan= | 1 | =Feb= | 2 | =Mar= | 3 | hash(3) ]}

(hash-x)

Inject ´array( ‘Jan’ => 1, ‘Feb’ => 2, ‘Mar’ => 3 )´

Notes

• Origin:
  • (array-x) Itself and as many previous enzymes as indicated.
  • (hash-x) Itself and twice as many previous enzymes as indicated.
• Form: literal.
• Kind: execution.
  • (array-x) Indexed arrays build standard PHP indexed arrays.
  • (hash-x) Associative arrays build standard PHP associative arrays.

Literals offer a shortcut to their respective custom fields versions. It’d be overwhelming to create a custom field for literals, but you certainly can.

While literal transclusions get into the content exactly like that, execution transclusions get into the content like Array. However both kinds make sense only when used together with an execution enzyme. See the “Full blown injection” section.

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Part 1: Injections of one enzyme Literal Transclusion Enzymes Attribute Transclusion Enzymes Implicit versus Explicit origins Custom-field Transclusion Enzymes Custom-field Execution Enzymes Part 2: Injections of many enzymes Literal Execution Enzymes Full Blown Injection Internal Stack The concrete setup and its result Variations	Part 3: Advanced Stuff Priority modifier Escaping injections Roles and Capabilities Part 4: Power Coders Engine Exchanging data Direct processing Updating enzymes Disabling Enzymes Debugging Appendix Nzymes vs Enzymes 2
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© 2015 by Andrea Ercolino