So Rearden went through the process to creating a version of txhash that was CTV+APO, here's a table that shows what's hashed.
#m=image%2Fjpeg&dim=1034x1696&blurhash=%5D45r3%5D_4WBRjIU-%3BofM%7BRjof%25NofM%7BRjofxut7j%5Bayj%5Bt7t7ofRjaya%7Doft7off6Rjayt7ofWBayj%5BoffkjtWAfQj%5BaefQ&x=aae7b5146327c887b41cecb244d7ab58c602405609a3ceb7f6e46821b15afa5
The script itself should look relatively normal, but there'll be an extra associated 32 byte hash that is used to evaluate the script when you're spending from it.
#m=image%2Fjpeg&dim=960x540&blurhash=iIGR%7C-0N9b9bbb%251V%3FxZjE%7EVIWIVM%7CV%5Bocj%3Ft6oe00%3FYxp%25Lj%40NHt8WEj%5E01xZsls.jaRnt7bIbIxubHofayWBs%3BfiWBRj&x=49ba0becf3db3d0e8819a2955b8a554b8d9bee2d2bf00ed87012c8a40f161ce4
The guys are trying to get the minsc branch that supports CTV to compile so it's easier to build PoC's. Trying to look at these clips in bare script is going to be a near nightmare as you can build trees and many exit options. Here Jeremy talks about splitting and evicting a single individual.
https://nitter.net/JeremyRubin/status/1744140391249506504#m
Here's a split and evict for a payment pool
#m=image%2Fjpeg&dim=1080x626&blurhash=i6SigQM%7B%7Eqt7xuoft7xuIU%3FbM%7BD%25ofM%7BWBj%5Bj%5B%25MIURjayt7%25MWBRjofWB_3ofRjofWBWBWBWBj%5B%3Fbt7t7ayIUj%5Bt7WBWB&x=798c91dd2ca084c01188221c54b9224908ddf482201dadda342a77d33ffabf9b
Here's a payment pool that was compiled in Sapio
#m=image%2Fjpeg&dim=1920x1200&blurhash=r5S%24ovkC.8xuxuofWVRjaexbV%40RikCa%7CWAj%5BayWB_4NGD%25RPV%40ofayt7ofV%3F%25MxuM%7BRjofj%40ofoyD%25W.ofxut7RPozWAae%25NjEf5ofj%5Bjuaeaxaz&x=257179487fff78e3a471c9c728415d83d158cf2c39c3709778311abdfd1bb880
Here's the txhash with CTV+APO by Rearden. He ended up abandoning it in favor of Template Key which is a 33rd byte extension to CTV but it isn't anywhere near ready and needs probably years of bikeshedding to finalize it. He's in favor CTV now then later extending to either TXHASH or CTV as necessary.
https://gist.github.com/reardencode/2aa98700b720174598d21989dd46e781
Sorry about the fire hose of information, there's just so much here.
No worries! I appreciate the completeness.
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