miscsubjectsAI governance
Object Invocation Protocol · protocol specification

OIP capability: OPOS_DROP

Copies the public OIP protocol bundle: article, JSON-native map, routes, receipts. No owner token.

§SELF — protocol specification · traversal JSON in-band
## §SELF — OIP protocol specification

**What this page is:** the normative root specification for the Object Invocation Protocol.

**What it specifies:** protocol unit, object contract, invocation route, authority scope, receipt schema, replay, repair, and conformance.

**Read:** https://miscsubjects.com/a/oip-capability-opos-drop
**This page as JSON:** https://miscsubjects.com/api/articles/oip-capability-opos-drop
**Machine bundle:** https://miscsubjects.com/api/articles/oip-capability-opos-drop/bundle?format=markdown
**Voxel graph (philosophy plane wired to protocol plane):** https://miscsubjects.com/api/articles/oip/voxels
**Live object tree:** https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?map=1&format=markdown
**Find an object from plain language:** https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?ask=<what you want>
**Read one object:** https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?key=<KEY>&format=markdown

**Proof rule:** an action is not proven by intent, description, or a 200. It is proven by the ledger and the OIP receipt for the invocation.

OPOS_DROP

This is one executable OIP object. It is the leaf where prose stops and exact invocation begins.

Mint one bounded self-explaining whole-build audit token DROP from the floating Owner Tap & Go.\n# ARGS: None. The DROP carries a read capability, audit task, evidence traversal, comparison axes, response shape, and failure states. Evidence remains retrievable instead of embedded.\n# EX: [OPOS_DROP][/OPOS_DROP]\n# TESTS: The returned DROP is 4,000–8,000 characters, contains a read capability and evidence index, excludes article bodies, and contains no obligational prompt language.

Parent system: OPOS. Root: /a/oip. Machine doc: /api/dispatch?key=OPOS_DROP&format=markdown. Invocation history: /api/invocations?object_id=OPOS_DROP.

Invoke

Example: [OPOS_DROP][/OPOS_DROP]\n# TESTS: The returned DROP is 4,000–8,000 characters, contains a read capability and evidence index, excludes article bodies, and contains no obligational prompt language.

Run URL: https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?invoke=OPOS_DROP&share=<TOKEN>

Auth: required. Risk: low.

Machine contract

  • Read this article first; do not infer the row shape from memory.
  • If acting with a URL-only tool, open run_now after replacing placeholder args.
  • If the call returns ran:false or proof.ok:false, read the receipt and repair the failed invocation instead of narrating success.
  • If the token denies the call, report the denial exactly; do not switch to a broader action unless the owner supplied a broader token.

Troubleshooting

  • unknown key - Use the did_you_mean links or ask URL; never guess another key.
  • argument/body mismatch - Read inputs/example_args here, then retry with repairs: inv_ID so lineage closes.
  • expired or corrupted token - Report token_expired/token_corrupted from the response; owner mints a fresh scoped link.
  • tool returned ok:false / exit nonzero - Do not call it sent. Read the receipt, correct the body, fire a repair.

Receipt loop

After any action, open the receipt. If it is wrong, repair it with POST /api/dispatch {key, body, repairs:"inv_ID"}. If you need to repeat the exact recorded call, replay it with POST /api/dispatch {replay:"inv_ID"}.

Full generated capability doc

§SELF — miscsubjects capability (paste without context)

Principle: Self-explaining payload — no external context required. This _self block is the capability: what it is, how to run it, how to change it, and where to look next. Path: OIP > OPOS > OPOS_DROP Capability: OPOS_DROP — Mint one bounded self-explaining whole-build audit token DROP from the floating Owner Tap & Go.\n# ARGS: None. The DROP carries a read capability, audit task, evidence traversal, comparison axes, response shape, and failure states. Evidence remains retrievable instead of embedded.\n# EX: [OPOS_DROP][/OPOS_DROP]\n# TESTS: The returned DROP is 4,000–8,000 characters, contains a read capability and evidence index, excludes article bodies, and contains no obligational prompt language. RUN NOW (open this URL): https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?invoke=OPOS_DROP&share=<TOKEN> Example call: [OPOS_DROP][/OPOS_DROP]\n# TESTS: The returned DROP is 4,000–8,000 characters, contains a read capability and evidence index, excludes article bodies, and contains no obligational prompt language.

  • type · runner: tool · http · audit
  • run it: POST https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch {"key":"OPOS_DROP","body":"<args>"} · from the router: [OPOS_DROP]args[/OPOS_DROP]
  • inputs: {"args":"None. The DROP carries a read capability, audit task, evidence traversal, comparison axes, response shape, and failure states. Evidence remains retrievable instead of embedded.\\n# EX: [OPOS_DROP][/OPOS_DROP]\\n# TESTS: The returned DROP is 4,000–8,000 characters, contains a read capability and evidence index, excludes article bodies, and contains no obligational prompt language."}
  • outputs: { ok, result, invocation, yield, _self } — result is this object's output; yield is tokens/cost/material; invocation is the ledgered record.
  • auth · risk: required · low

Machine Contract

  • Read this article first; do not infer the row shape from memory.
  • If acting with a URL-only tool, open run_now after replacing placeholder args.
  • If the call returns ran:false or proof.ok:false, read the receipt and repair the failed invocation instead of narrating success.
  • If the token denies the call, report the denial exactly; do not switch to a broader action unless the owner supplied a broader token.

Invocation, Ledger, Repair

  • root tree: https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?map=1&format=markdown
  • parent system article: https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?map=OPOS&format=markdown
  • append-only ledger: https://miscsubjects.com/api/invocations?object_id=OPOS_DROP
  • receipt pattern: https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?receipt=inv_ID&share=<TOKEN>
  • replay: POST /api/dispatch {"replay":"inv_ID"}
  • repair: POST /api/dispatch {"key":"OPOS_DROP","body":"corrected args","repairs":"inv_ID"}

Troubleshooting

  • unknown key — Use the did_you_mean links or ask URL; never guess another key. · https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?ask=OPOS_DROP
  • argument/body mismatch — Read inputs/example_args here, then retry with repairs: inv_ID so lineage closes. · https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?key=OPOS_DROP
  • expired or corrupted token — Report token_expired/token_corrupted from the response; owner mints a fresh scoped link. · https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?explain=1&share=<TOKEN>
  • tool returned ok:false / exit nonzero — Do not call it sent. Read the receipt, correct the body, fire a repair. · https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?receipt=inv_ID&share=<TOKEN>

Logical proof (verify each step)

  1. Every capability is an invokable object with its own _self — this block. → https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?key=OPOS_DROP
  2. You run it by POSTing to /api/dispatch; in a model turn the router tag is [OPOS_DROP]args[/OPOS_DROP]. → https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?registry=1
  3. Every invocation is ledgered with actor, cost, and material/waste. → https://miscsubjects.com/api/invocations?object_id=OPOS_DROP
  4. You can ask the build for capabilities in plain language. → https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?ask=Mint%20one%20bounded%20self-explaining%20whole-b
  5. The whole build is one self-describing map, with the terminal key. → https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?build=1

Where to look next

  • registry — Every capability, self-describing · https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?registry=1
  • ask — Ask the build what to use, in plain language · https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?ask=<question>
  • history — This capability's invocation history — its edges · https://miscsubjects.com/api/invocations?object_id=OPOS_DROP
  • build — The whole build as one map (terminal key) · https://miscsubjects.com/api/dispatch?build=1

Self-explaining. Not project knowledge — fetch specifics from the links above.

1
capability
Evidence · 5 sources · swipe →chain oipinvocatio · verify chain · provenance

Key evidence

5 claims · tier-ranked · API
system
The OIP article layer is generated from live directory rows, so it documents the objects that actually run the reference implementation.
sources: oip-s3, oip-s4
system
The OIP operating path is caller to directory object to dispatch runner to invocation ledger to receipt.
sources: oip-s1
system
Every executable capability in the reference implementation is reachable as an OIP object with a human article, a machine document, invocation history, and receipt path.
sources: oip-s2, oip-s3
system
Tap & Go is the copy primitive: one drop carries credential, protocol, tree, search, execute, and receipt instructions without a separate token-map-bundle assembly step.
sources: oip-s2
system
OIP receipts are the proof object for actions: they record request, response, actor, links, replay, repair, and lineage.
sources: oip-s2, oip-s5
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