Provided by: libconfig-model-perl_2.117-1_all
NAME
Config::Model::Backend::Yaml - Read and write config as a YAML data structure
VERSION
version 2.117
SYNOPSIS
use Config::Model ; use Data::Dumper ; # define configuration tree object my $model = Config::Model->new ; $model ->create_config_class ( name => "MyClass", element => [ [qw/foo bar/] => { type => 'leaf', value_type => 'string' }, baz => { type => 'hash', index_type => 'string' , cargo => { type => 'leaf', value_type => 'string', }, }, ], rw_config => { backend => 'yaml', config_dir => '/tmp', file => 'foo.yml', auto_create => 1, } ) ; my $inst = $model->instance(root_class_name => 'MyClass' ); my $root = $inst->config_root ; my $steps = 'foo=yada bar="bla bla" baz:en=hello baz:fr=bonjour baz:hr="dobar dan"'; $root->load( steps => $steps ) ; $inst->write_back ; Now, "/tmp/foo.yml" contains: --- bar: bla bla baz: en: hello fr: bonjour hr: dobar dan foo: yada
DESCRIPTION
This module is used directly by Config::Model to read or write the content of a configuration tree written with YAML syntax in "Config::Model" configuration tree. Note: • Undefined values are skipped for list element. I.e. if a list element contains "('a',undef,'b')", the data structure contains 'a','b'. • YAML file is not created (and may be deleted) when no data is to be written. Class with only one hash element If the root node contains a single hash or list element, only the content of this hash is written in a YAML file. For example, if a class contains: element => [ baz => { type => 'hash', index_type => 'string' , cargo => { type => 'leaf', value_type => 'string', }, }, If the configuration is loaded with: $root->load("baz:one=un baz:two=deux") Then the written YAML file does not show "baz": --- one: un two: deux Likewise, a YAML file for a class with a single list "baz" element would be written with: --- - un - deux
backend parameter
yaml_class By default, this module uses YAML::Tiny. This module has the advantage of being light and secure <https://github.com/ingydotnet/yaml-libyaml-pm/issues/45>. No Perl object can be created with YAML tags so YAML::Tiny can be used with YAML files coming from unutrusted sources. On the other hand, YAML::Tiny does not support boolean values: it cannot write "true" and "false" as plain scalar. "true" and "false" are quoted and are not of type boolean from YAML point of view. If this is a problem for your configuration files, you can use YAML module which writes "true" and "false" without quotes.
CONSTRUCTOR
new ( node => $node_obj, name => 'yaml' ) ; Inherited from Config::Model::Backend::Any. The constructor is called by Config::Model::BackendMgr. read ( io_handle => ... ) Of all parameters passed to this read call-back, only "io_handle" is used. This parameter must be IO::File object already opened for read. It can also be undef. In which case "read()" returns 0. When a file is read, "read()" returns 1. write ( io_handle => ... ) Of all parameters passed to this write call-back, only "io_handle" is used. This parameter must be IO::File object already opened for write. "write()" returns 1.
AUTHOR
Dominique Dumont, (ddumont at cpan dot org)
SEE ALSO
Config::Model, Config::Model::BackendMgr, Config::Model::Backend::Any,
AUTHOR
Dominique Dumont
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is Copyright (c) 2005-2018 by Dominique Dumont. This is free software, licensed under: The GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2.1, February 1999