package otoml

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TOML parsing, manipulation, and pretty-printing library (1.0.0-compliant)

Install

Dune Dependency

Authors

Maintainers

Sources

1.0.3.tar.gz
md5=3dcb9a0165e3535afe8c9842bf7cc1bf
sha512=98fd4c3374c47c79e1b84c584f74a023cbcbcdcf86d6320ef36436476785dfe36e94f94f64a588b5838bb489efd053146e7f042072da1e19543ce4701c93b054

CHANGELOG.md.html

Changelog

1.0.2

  • Correct logic for non-strict boolean retrieval ([] is no longer considered true).

1.0.1

  • Fixed value lookup inside inline tables.

1.0.0

  • String representations of special floating-point values (not a number, infinity) are compliant with the TOML spec.

  • Support for date to string conversions in accessors.

  • Multiple new helpers for easy lookup of values of various types.

0.9.3

Breaking changes

The functor now takes a single TomlNumber module instead of independent TomlInteger and TomlFloat modules. The reason for that change is that for integer/float conversions to work, the module needs to know both int and float types and provide conversion functions that involve both types. That change has no effect on the default implementation interface.

New features

  • get_opt and get_result combinators.

  • get_table_values for quickly retrieving unboxed values from homogemous tables.

  • string_of_path :

  • New *_opt and *_result versions of the high level interface functions and *_exn aliases.

Bug fixes

  • Accessors: fixed incorrect float to boolean conversion and added int/float conversions.

  • Exceptions are now correctly exposed in the functorial interface.

  • path_exists is correctly exposed now as well.

  • Integer and float implicit conversions in non-strict mode are now supported.

Internal changes

  • The lexer no longer uses internal mutable state so it's now re-entrant and (hopefully) thread-safe.

  • Modules signatures now use include to avoid copying large chunks, so the library is much easier to contribute to.

0.9.2

Breaking changes

Otoml.get_array now has type ?strict:bool -> (t -> 'a) -> t -> 'a list, that is, it requires an accessor function that will be applied to every item of the array.

For example, you can use Otoml.find t (Otoml.get_array Otoml.get_string) ["foo"] to retrieve an array of strings from a TOML document's key foo.

The motivation for the change is that it allows retrieving arrays of unwrapped OCaml values in one step. The old behaviour can still be emulated using an identify function for the accessor, for example the built-in Otoml.get_value : 'a -> 'a.

New features

New Otoml.path_exists t ["some"; "table"; "key"] allows checking if a key path exists in a TOML document.

Otoml.Printer.to_string/to_channel functions now provide ~force_table_array option. When set to true, it forces every array that contains nothing but tables to be rendered using the `[[...]]`` table array syntax.

Bug fixes

Unicode escape sequences are now printed correctly.

If a table has subtables and non-table items, the non-table items are forcibly moved before the first subtable for printing. This way the output parses correctly, otherwise the non-table items would be mistakenly treated as subtable members. This way hand-constructed TOML tables are always formatted correctly even if the user inserts non-table items after a subtable.

Testing

Added a minimal test suite for the read-write interface, and a TOML test suite client executable for encoder testing.

0.9.1

Default implementation modules correctly expose their type t so that custom implementations built using the functorial interface don't end up with unintentionally abstract types for integers, floats, and dates.

0.9.0

Initial release.