This is intended to prevent lockers from being excluded from
rules-defined theft (which I plan to propose stones for soon(tm)). The
intended purpose of this is to allow stones to mess with assets without
incentivizing lockers (which would ruin Trigon's life).
Key design goals:
1. Each contract has an Executor, which is usually a player or Agora.
2. Executors can be flipped to/from Agora in a similar manner to
charities, which means that the people are saying it's not just a locker
to avoid assets being taken away.
3. Executors can be null both as a stopgap and a default. Contracts with
null executor cannot receive assets and risk losing their assets if they
don't put _someone_ in charge of them.
4. Once an executor has been set to a party, it can't be set back to null.
5. When rules take assets from a person due to theft/whatever, it takes
from first the person itself, then the contracts for which e is the
executor, then the contracts for which the executor is null (which,
after a month and a half, should be ~0).
So, for example, if a stone had an effect of transferring a pendant to
the wielder, it would say "For a specified player, eir first
jointly-accessible pendant is transferred to the wielder."
{
Executor is a contract switch with possible values of every party that
is a player, Agora, and null, defaulting to null, tracked by the Notary.
Assets CANNOT be transferred to a contract with null executor.
A party to the contract CAN by announcement flip its executor to a
party, when explicitly permitted by the text of the contract, or with
the consent of all parties. The executor of a contract CAN be flipped to
Agora with 2 Agoran consent. The executor of a contract whose executor
is Agora CAN be flipped to null with Agoran consent.
If this rule has existed for at least 30 days, and a contract has had a
null executor for the past 14 days, a player CAN, with 7 days notice and
2 support, destroy all assets held by that contract.
The jointly-accessible assets of a player are the following; assets
listed earlier are said to be jointly-accessible "earlier" or "first":
1. The assets e owns;
2. The assets in each contract for which e is the executor, with earlier
joint-accessibility for more recently created contracts;
3. The assets in each contract with a null executor that e is party to,
with earlier joint-accessibility for more recently created contracts.
}
--
Jason Cobb
Assessor, Rulekeepor, Stonemason
