Allow named object variables and allow actions with multiple variables to be saved as object properties

I often wish I could create objects instead of grouping variables by naming convention. It can get messy if you have 2 or more of the same types of objects to track. If named objects could be implemented, it would be possible to store multiple values to a single variable name and constrain usable properties to the object's structure. The structure would help 'group' properties for variables of a similar type.

In terms of integration, it would be great to have the option and flexibility with actions that output multiple variables. A good use case is creating a profile for "App changed". When the event fires, it creates variables %app_icon, %app_name, and %app_package. If my task has an action of "App Info", it returns using the same variable names. If I am using these variables to compare the two, I would have to store the %app_name of the event to a different variable before I call App Info.

For example, if I call App Info as the first action in my task, it will overwrite the variables from the event (or Profile) if I do nothing. In a new text box, I could assign the output of App Info to a variable name and access the individual variables as properties using dot notation. This would look similar to %myVar.app_name. Below is some pseudo-JS for better context.

/* In this use case, I would expect a specific app to fire the 
 * event. The task would perform a check to verify the app is 
 * still open. When the original app opens a different app, it 
 * would perform a check while the different app is open. If 
 * I switch back to the first app, I want to continue checking.
*/

var myVar = new App_Info();
myVar.Label = "myGotoLoop";

// app_name would belong to the event, but I can use dot 
// notation if I declare a variable for new App_Info() to 
// stuff its output into.

if(app_name ~ myVar.app_name)
{
     //Perform check while I still have the app open.

     Wait(1000); // ms, meaning 1 second.
     Goto("myGotoLoop");
}


// The app that fired the event lost focus
var myOtherVar = new App_Info();
myOtherVar.Label = "myOtherGotoLoop";


if(app_name ~ myOtherVar.app_name)
{
     //Perform a different check while I have a different app open.

     Wait(1000); // ms, meaning 1 second.
     Goto("myOtherGotoLoop");
}


// The 'different' app lost focus. Restart checks on the app 
// that fired the event.
if(app_name ~ myVar.app_name)
{
     Goto("myGotoLoop");
}




exit();

In a scenario where an action is not involved:

// Tasker would require pre-defining the object structure
var booksObject = {
     title: undefined, //type: string
     desc: undefined,  //type: string
     price: undefined,  //type: int
     upc: undefined  //type: string
};


// Then, using the "Variable Set" action, it would clone the object to 
// reuse and constrain the structure
var book1 = Object.clone(booksObject);
var book2 = Object.clone(booksObject);
var book3 = Object.clone(booksObject);


book1.title = "The first book title"
book1.desc = "A brief description about this book.";
book1.price = 10.95;
book1.upc = "01234567890";


book2.title = "The second book title"
book2.desc = "A brief description about this book different from the first.";
book2.price = 14.95;
book2.upc = "09876543210";


book3.title = "The second book title"
book3.desc = "A brief description about this book different from the first.";
book3.price = 19.95;
book3.upc = "05678912340";


var priceTotal = book1.price + book2.price + book3.price; 
//result: 45.85


// Because UPC is typeof string, it would concatenate instead of add.
var upcTotal = book1.upc + book2.upc + book3.upc; 
// result: "012345678900987654321009876543210"


// If I wanted to display a book in a notification, it would convert the 
// object to a readable format.

// Assuming displayNotification's constructor is 
//    displayNotification(title, message)

displayNotification("Book 1", book1);
//result:
  ┌---------------------------------------┐
  | Book1                                 |
  └ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ┘
  |  title: The first book title          |
  |  desc: A brief description about this |
  |        book.                          |
  |  price: 10.95                         |
  |  upc: 01234567890                     |
  └---------------------------------------┘