Attractive Infrastructure (AI)

Mars Opposition

This is an primal example of the methods selection and implementation hierarchy. A procedure pushes up the conclusion of its process so that when a section is concluded it flows back to complete the section or action specified. The selection of method or procedure is a separate section. Once a procedure is created by arbitrary or directed construction it becomes an element of a library that the program itself has access to. I have experience with many procedures, library calls and procedures. The problem is that I could never remember or apply the contents of CPAN or any other collection of methods. The constructor may not be able to perfectly select the proper method to solve a task without some thrashing, but it is quite easy for me to select a final product from a set of constructed possible solutions. I can then certify for the program, that this is in fact a useful application in this context.

Much of this logic is not new and perhaps if I searched, I would find someone doing exactly the same thing. It isn't done for itself, it is done so I can apply it to the mitochondrial OS and as such my goals would likely be different and what might be neglected as inconsequential in a generic self generating framework, would be critical to me.

Implementation in this way allows me control of some exclusions and additions that might arise due to errors detected.

#include "HelloMe.h"

enum { mathVariablesStart, mathVariablesComplete \
,newProcedure, useProcedure\
,doneProgram, ifStart, ifEnd\
,caseStart, caseEnd, whileStart\
,whileEnd,  forStart, forEnd};


int method_Variable(sourceStructure *SourceStructure) {
int i;
i=SourceStructure->method;
SourceStructure->methodList[SourceStructure->stackPtr]=mathVariablesComplete;
SourceStructure->stackPtr++;
return i;
}

int method_selected(sourceStructure *SourceStructure) {
int i,j;
i=SourceStructure->method;
j=0;
 switch (i) {
  case mathVariablesStart:
   method_Variable(SourceStructure);
   j=1;break;
<SNIP>
 
  default: j=0;break;
 }

return j;
}

Perhaps this is what I should aim at?