yamlpath | Command-line get/set/merge/validate/scan/convert/diff processors for YAML/JSON/Compatible data using | YAML Processing library
kandi X-RAY | yamlpath Summary
kandi X-RAY | yamlpath Summary
This project presents and utilizes YAML Paths, which are a powerful, intuitive means of identifying one or more nodes within YAML, EYAML, or compatible data structures like JSON. Both dot-notation (inspired by Hiera) and forward-slash-notation (influenced by XPath) are supported. The libraries (modules) and several command-line tool implementations are provided. With these, you can build YAML Path support right into your own application or easily use its capabilities right away from the command-line to retrieve, update, merge, validate, and scan YAML/JSON/Compatible data. This implementation of YAML Path is a query language in addition to a node descriptor. With it, you can describe or select a single precise node or search for any number of nodes that match some criteria. Keys, values, elements, anchors, and aliases can all be searched at any number of levels within the data structure using the same query. Collectors can also be used to gather and further select from otherwise disparate parts of the source data. The project Wiki provides a deeper dive into these concepts.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Process a YAML file
- Print results
- Gets a search term from the given expression
- Get the nodes from a YAML document
- Decrypt a value
- YAML parser
- Stringify YAML segments
- Remove the next segment from the path
- Ensure value is escaped
- Process command line arguments
- Merges all condense documents
- Generate a unique anchor name
- Encrypt the value for the given path
- Return a yaml editor
- Get nodes from yaml_path
- Set the index
- Prints a debug message
- Set the value of a node
- Decrypts a value or list of nodes
- Get the list of parameters
- Get yaml data
- Validate arguments
- Get all nodes from a YAML document
- Write an output document
- Append a list element to the list
- Returns AnchorMatches
- Generate a list of node coordinates
yamlpath Key Features
yamlpath Examples and Code Snippets
usage: eyaml-rotate-keys [-h] [-V] [-d | -v | -q] [-b] [-x EYAML]
-i OLDPRIVATEKEY -c OLDPUBLICKEY
-r NEWPRIVATEKEY -u NEWPUBLICKEY
YAML_FILE [YAML_FILE ...]
Rotates the encr
eyaml-rotate-keys \
--oldprivatekey=~/old-keys/private_key.pkcs7.pem \
--oldpublickey=~/old-keys/public_key.pkcs7.pem \
--newprivatekey=~/new-keys/private_key.pkcs7.pem \
--newpublickey=~/new-keys/public_key.pkcs7.pem \
my_1st_yaml_file.yam
from types import SimpleNamespace
from yamlpath.common import Parsers
from yamlpath.wrappers import ConsolePrinter
from yamlpath import Processor
# The various classes of this library must be able to write messages somewhere
# when things go bad.
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on yamlpath
QUESTION
I create 2 YAML pipelines for each of my repos in Azure DevOps using the REST API.
The pipeline works, except that it won't trigger on repo changes. Somehow the pipelines are not fully recognized be Azure DevOps. This means that even when the default azure-pipelines.yml file is used by a REST-created pipeline, the button "Set up build" is still displayed on the repo page.
Also, when I go to Pipelines to set up extra pipelines manually, I cannot do that. It wants to create a new pipeline for the azure-pipelines.yml file (even though it is already used by a REST-created pipeline) and does not allow me to pick a different .yml file.
Here is the code I use to create my pipelines with the REST API:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-28 at 14:58The code is not enough to create working pipeline.
Also, using the pipelines endpoint does not work. It has to be the build definitions endpoint:
QUESTION
Here is my bash code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-03 at 11:50sorry ,the output maybe like this:
QUESTION
we are stuck in the dbauth module:
Symptoms: While signup, the user is created BUT:
- The server does not send mail
- Response received is
401 Invalid Token
Diagnosis Steps:
- Started with scratch
- Made a new Gramex project from scratch
- Populated the template
register.html
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-16 at 06:59Since user is created, there is no problem with xsrf token. Issue seems to be with sending mail. Make sure email service gramex-guide-email
is defined.
Invalid Token
error occurs when AuthHandler cannot find signup key.
In your gramex.yaml
, update signup configuration to
QUESTION
I've got an input YAML file (test.yml) as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-02 at 19:29Your "paths" are nothing more than the joined string representation of the keys (and probably indices) of the mappings (and potentially sequences) in your YAML document.
That can be trivially generated from data loaded from YAML with a recursive function:
QUESTION
I'm trying to load / save OpenCV calibration data in YAML format using the official OpenCV Java bindings. I am aware OpenCV (c++ version at least) can serialize to XML and JSON but I would like to support older YAML calibration files.
A calibration file looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-28 at 06:11Have you looked at Jackson library ? It allows mapping JSON/Yaml content to Java POJOs.
I've made a little example which solves two of your problems:
- swapping opencv-matrix with MatYAML string
- manually casting HashMap values
However, for yaml version directive, as it looks like it is not valid Yaml, I'm not sure how to handle it. In my example, I've removed it manually before-hand. Surely, a better solution can be found, but I don't know it.
EDIT2: For the matrix object, I've made a dumb POJO, used internally by Jackson to read brut YAML. Then, I've added a conversion layer (see @JsonSerialize and @JsonDeserialize anotations on OpenCVConfig class) to convert this simple POJO to specialized OpenCV matrix. Jackson offers various technics (streaming, custom converters/deserializers, guiding annotations, etc.) of mapping, so you can explore its capabilities to find the solution that fits best to you need.
So, to make the example work, you'll need two dependencies (given here in maven format):
QUESTION
I'm using https://github.com/wwkimball/yamlpath and the excellent ruamel YAML parser to load and work with YAML files. I need to remove an entry from a YAML file but can't see how to obviously do that. Here's an example:
Source YAML snippet:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-15 at 16:31Your 'Dallas Cowboys'
, is displayed as a the first element of a list, but it
is actually a CommentedSeq
, which is a subclass of a list that can hold comments and other information.
However, you can delete an element from that, just like you would from any list, using del
::
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install yamlpath
You can use yamlpath like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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