Part 2: Injections of many enzymes

Variations

{[ 3 | .last-comments(1) | .comment-template | .show-comments(2) ]}

(i-1)

Notice that it was only for my testing / presentation convenience that I used the implicit current post for all the custom fields in (i-1), but it would be easier to put all reusable custom fields into one post which you can later refer to from any injection.

Using another post as a custom field repository

You could gather all those custom fields into a post with a ´comments´ slug, slightly improve their name, and always use (i-2) from any post.

{[ 3 | @comments.last(1) | @comments.basic-template | @comments.show(2) ]}

(i-2)

You could then add a different template to that ´comments´ post, and use (i-3).

{[ 5 | @comments.last(1) | @comments.special-template | @comments.show(2) ]}

(i-3)

Using an author profile as a custom field repository

An equally valid alternative could be to add those custom fields to your own WordPress user profile, so that from your posts you can use (i-4).

{[ 3 | /author.comments-last(1) | /author.comments-special-template | /author.comments-show(2) ]}

(i-4)

Mixing repository types as you see fit

The ideas behind the previous examples could also be mixed into one injection. For example, (i-5) could be used to let authors personalize templates.

{[ 5 | @comments.last(1) | /author.comments-template | @comments.show(2) ]}

(i-5)

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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
Nzymes | WordPress Plugin

© 2015 by Andrea Ercolino