A key is a singleton.
An automaton, say User:Sunday uses it to reference or de-reference a row or column in a table found at Sunday. In WikiaPerl these tiny tables are called nanobases. Anyone can make a nanobase if he or she can form a list, write a rule, or compile a family of data.
Example[]
From Category:Perl Wiki:
- We get down to the nitty-gritty – The nuts-and-bolts of crawling, spidering, automation, compression, data-mining, enlistment, recruitment, training, policy administration, Category:software development, Category:Documentation, yadda-yadda-yadda. got it? — GET IT!
That, friend, is an example of a keyword file inside of a context, namely Perl Wiki — this site.
Rules[]
Keys use rules:
key + word + file = Keyword file
... or as perl would see it:
%Keywords={"@keys" => "@words"};
$filehandle="KEYWORDS";
Keys in this case are numeric and words are just words understood and shared by the Human Community in a most generic sense.
A rule in terms of an automaton is a protocol that references a policy much in the same way that in memetics a meme is a token that represents a paradigm.
name="key" class="keys" value="all"
Heavy? — break the ice!