Script ilk #script or #instance?

Question

If I have a script returning the me object should it's ilk be #script or #instance?
ie.
In a script member named "Test"
on new me
  return me
end new
In another routine;
scr_obj = script( "Test" ).new()
put ilk( scr_obj )

Answer 1

Yep. That's the way it works.
"new" is special. It is called the Constructor and is used to create an instance of a script.
If you call a method on a script directly through the script object such as "scr_obj = script( "Test" ).test()", then "me" is the script object because that is the object you are referencing. Essentially you are calling a static method on the "Test" class. Generally you don't do this. Instead you create an instance by calling "new" and then call any other methods through the instance reference that is stored in a variable.
TestOb = script( "Test" ).new()
CurMe = TestOb.test()
put ilk( CurMe )
Or you can use chaining:
CurMe = script( "Test" ).new().test()
put ilk( CurMe )