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Execution Flow

Of course, it is important to understand how the myriad of pages, fieldspaces and bits will be executed. The first thing that happens when a page is requested is that the web server will receive the request and do its thing. Presumably, it will have some way of knowing that the request should be handled by a pile, say an extension or a certain directory and will redirect the request to the pile driver.

The pile driver then picks it up and will do its stuff. As far as the MIC coder's code goes, this involves:

For more on the rules and specification governing fieldspaces and forms, see section 4.3 for more on forms, section 4.3.4 for more on default and arbitrary field code, and section 9.2 for specifics on MIC-compliant fieldspace implementations.


next up previous contents
Next: Writing Pile Source Up: Using MIC Previous: Using MIC   Contents