Yeah, there is some added complexity, however I found myself basically
implementing it in a much more ad-hoc fashion anyway, it's just that
some operations required a 'token' object with multiple parameters, or
returning another token with multiple return values, and some didn't.
This way, it's more consistent, and there is the benefit of undo and
more fine-grained testing.

For this project it was an experiment as much as anything, but from
the experience I generally think there are more benefits than
downsides, even for server-side-only projects. It definitely fits well
with the DI-style of configuration.

Each to their own though - it really is mostly a matter of taste.

David
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