Call the BEE Function or Command named by funcname.  The arguments can be set via param%funcname:argname variable before the function call.  The result can be accessed by means of result%funcname.

Please note that the parameters are to be set exactly as they appear in the calling statement.  If a variable is to be passed, please use "(var)…" instead of BEE_var().  If you want strings to be BEE evaluated, please use BEE_get().  Object function calls need to set the object name as the "this" parameter instead of including it in the function name.  For example:

<script language="bee">

myobj%myfunc argone="abc" argtwo="(var)myvar" timenow="{sys%time}";

foreach (result%myfunc) display "{foreach:key}: {foreach}<br>\n";

</script>

is equivalent to

<?php

$param["argone"] = "abc";

$param["argtwo"] = "(var)myvar";

$param["timenow"] = BEE_get("{sys%time}");

$param["this"] = "myobj";

BEE_set("param%myfunc", $param);

BEE_do("myfunc");

$result = BEE_get("(var)result%myfunc");

foreach ($result as $k => $v) printf("$k: $v<br>\n");

?>

Please note that the first four groups of BEE Commands, Variable Operations, Conditional, Loop and Module Calling, CANNOT be called via BEE_do(), with the exeption of "clear", "group", "include" and "exec" (which you can use even they fall into one of the four groups).