Each new opus (an event [game]) will commence at the request [draw] of its ballet🩰, thereby instantiating a unique node (trunk) on Big-O Tree. Opus conclusion occurs when its 🧩puzzle is solved, and should validate a fibor, which is to be then readied for kernel registration.
Depending on its texture, an opus may be referred to as an opera@, operetta (diminutive), or opéra-ballet🩰 (ob).@@ Which is technically a
kernel's logic path or operation (a walk involving non-impresarial decision-making).
/// Actually, an opus may overlap with, but is of a different genus than a developus.
An opus is a method of cataloging a stewc (much like with symphonies, operas, regular pieces, etc.). Publication assignment gives opus sets a maximum of six-hundred seventy-six (676) [corresponding to the alphabetical varietals of stew, (A-Z), in binary form]. For example^, a work may be published as "Opus AB, Number 14" (written as Opus AB.14), where "Number 14" - is the fourteenth iteration of the ballet🩰 performed on the loopstring➿, "AB" (its port - the letters of the start and stop leaves, respectively).^^ Default opus is #LS.35[64].
For all intents and purposes, opus titles say, "font size by font weight". Each iteration itself may also be nested (eg. "Opus AB, no.14c"). (see toonage, mixtape)
/// Iterations are basically variations of pencil✏️ quantities, and by necessity, stew count. In nesting, we let p stand for 'pencil✏️', and s stand for 'stew'. The opus' title and number remain as is; they are established. The iteration only changes either the pencil✏️ or stew count. So, for example (purely meant to be hypothetical and unofficial), let Opus GU, No. 4 have a (830 x 4,116) tab. An iteration of this would be Opus GU, No. 4s2885, where the pencil✏️ count (830) is unchanged and the stew count has been reduced to 2,885. Or, we could have Opus GU, No.4p910, where the stew count (4,116) remains unchanged and the pencil✏️ count has increased to 910. Again, purely hypothetical.