add composer's vendor directory

This commit is contained in:
Marcel Kapfer (mmk2410) 2016-05-07 12:59:40 +02:00
parent 01a3860d73
commit 60b094d5fa
745 changed files with 56017 additions and 1 deletions

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Simple Alias Example
brief: >
If you need to refer to the same item of data twice,
you can give that item an alias. The alias is a plain
string, starting with an ampersand. The item may then
be referred to by the alias throughout your document
by using an asterisk before the name of the alias.
This is called an anchor.
yaml: |
- &showell Steve
- Clark
- Brian
- Oren
- *showell
php: |
array('Steve', 'Clark', 'Brian', 'Oren', 'Steve')
---
test: Alias of a Mapping
brief: >
An alias can be used on any item of data, including
sequences, mappings, and other complex data types.
yaml: |
- &hello
Meat: pork
Starch: potato
- banana
- *hello
php: |
array(array('Meat'=>'pork', 'Starch'=>'potato'), 'banana', array('Meat'=>'pork', 'Starch'=>'potato'))

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Simple Sequence
brief: |
You can specify a list in YAML by placing each
member of the list on a new line with an opening
dash. These lists are called sequences.
yaml: |
- apple
- banana
- carrot
php: |
array('apple', 'banana', 'carrot')
---
test: Sequence With Item Being Null In The Middle
brief: |
You can specify a list in YAML by placing each
member of the list on a new line with an opening
dash. These lists are called sequences.
yaml: |
- apple
-
- carrot
php: |
array('apple', null, 'carrot')
---
test: Sequence With Last Item Being Null
brief: |
You can specify a list in YAML by placing each
member of the list on a new line with an opening
dash. These lists are called sequences.
yaml: |
- apple
- banana
-
php: |
array('apple', 'banana', null)
---
test: Nested Sequences
brief: |
You can include a sequence within another
sequence by giving the sequence an empty
dash, followed by an indented list.
yaml: |
-
- foo
- bar
- baz
php: |
array(array('foo', 'bar', 'baz'))
---
test: Mixed Sequences
brief: |
Sequences can contain any YAML data,
including strings and other sequences.
yaml: |
- apple
-
- foo
- bar
- x123
- banana
- carrot
php: |
array('apple', array('foo', 'bar', 'x123'), 'banana', 'carrot')
---
test: Deeply Nested Sequences
brief: |
Sequences can be nested even deeper, with each
level of indentation representing a level of
depth.
yaml: |
-
-
- uno
- dos
php: |
array(array(array('uno', 'dos')))
---
test: Simple Mapping
brief: |
You can add a keyed list (also known as a dictionary or
hash) to your document by placing each member of the
list on a new line, with a colon separating the key
from its value. In YAML, this type of list is called
a mapping.
yaml: |
foo: whatever
bar: stuff
php: |
array('foo' => 'whatever', 'bar' => 'stuff')
---
test: Sequence in a Mapping
brief: |
A value in a mapping can be a sequence.
yaml: |
foo: whatever
bar:
- uno
- dos
php: |
array('foo' => 'whatever', 'bar' => array('uno', 'dos'))
---
test: Nested Mappings
brief: |
A value in a mapping can be another mapping.
yaml: |
foo: whatever
bar:
fruit: apple
name: steve
sport: baseball
php: |
array(
'foo' => 'whatever',
'bar' => array(
'fruit' => 'apple',
'name' => 'steve',
'sport' => 'baseball'
)
)
---
test: Mixed Mapping
brief: |
A mapping can contain any assortment
of mappings and sequences as values.
yaml: |
foo: whatever
bar:
-
fruit: apple
name: steve
sport: baseball
- more
-
python: rocks
perl: papers
ruby: scissorses
php: |
array(
'foo' => 'whatever',
'bar' => array(
array(
'fruit' => 'apple',
'name' => 'steve',
'sport' => 'baseball'
),
'more',
array(
'python' => 'rocks',
'perl' => 'papers',
'ruby' => 'scissorses'
)
)
)
---
test: Mapping-in-Sequence Shortcut
todo: true
brief: |
If you are adding a mapping to a sequence, you
can place the mapping on the same line as the
dash as a shortcut.
yaml: |
- work on YAML.py:
- work on Store
php: |
array(array('work on YAML.py' => array('work on Store')))
---
test: Sequence-in-Mapping Shortcut
todo: true
brief: |
The dash in a sequence counts as indentation, so
you can add a sequence inside of a mapping without
needing spaces as indentation.
yaml: |
allow:
- 'localhost'
- '%.sourceforge.net'
- '%.freepan.org'
php: |
array('allow' => array('localhost', '%.sourceforge.net', '%.freepan.org'))
---
todo: true
test: Merge key
brief: |
A merge key ('<<') can be used in a mapping to insert other mappings. If
the value associated with the merge key is a mapping, each of its key/value
pairs is inserted into the current mapping.
yaml: |
mapping:
name: Joe
job: Accountant
<<:
age: 38
php: |
array(
'mapping' =>
array(
'name' => 'Joe',
'job' => 'Accountant',
'age' => 38
)
)

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---
test: One Element Mapping
brief: |
A mapping with one key/value pair
yaml: |
foo: bar
php: |
array('foo' => 'bar')
---
test: Multi Element Mapping
brief: |
More than one key/value pair
yaml: |
red: baron
white: walls
blue: berries
php: |
array(
'red' => 'baron',
'white' => 'walls',
'blue' => 'berries',
)
---
test: Values aligned
brief: |
Often times human editors of documents will align the values even
though YAML emitters generally don't.
yaml: |
red: baron
white: walls
blue: berries
php: |
array(
'red' => 'baron',
'white' => 'walls',
'blue' => 'berries',
)
---
test: Colons aligned
brief: |
Spaces can come before the ': ' key/value separator.
yaml: |
red : baron
white : walls
blue : berries
php: |
array(
'red' => 'baron',
'white' => 'walls',
'blue' => 'berries',
)

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Trailing Document Separator
todo: true
brief: >
You can separate YAML documents
with a string of three dashes.
yaml: |
- foo: 1
bar: 2
---
more: stuff
python: |
[
[ { 'foo': 1, 'bar': 2 } ],
{ 'more': 'stuff' }
]
ruby: |
[ { 'foo' => 1, 'bar' => 2 } ]
---
test: Leading Document Separator
todo: true
brief: >
You can explicitly give an opening
document separator to your YAML stream.
yaml: |
---
- foo: 1
bar: 2
---
more: stuff
python: |
[
[ {'foo': 1, 'bar': 2}],
{'more': 'stuff'}
]
ruby: |
[ { 'foo' => 1, 'bar' => 2 } ]
---
test: YAML Header
todo: true
brief: >
The opening separator can contain directives
to the YAML parser, such as the version
number.
yaml: |
--- %YAML:1.0
foo: 1
bar: 2
php: |
array('foo' => 1, 'bar' => 2)
documents: 1
---
test: Red Herring Document Separator
brief: >
Separators included in blocks or strings
are treated as blocks or strings, as the
document separator should have no indentation
preceding it.
yaml: |
foo: |
---
php: |
array('foo' => "---\n")
---
test: Multiple Document Separators in Block
brief: >
This technique allows you to embed other YAML
documents within literal blocks.
yaml: |
foo: |
---
foo: bar
---
yo: baz
bar: |
fooness
php: |
array(
'foo' => "---\nfoo: bar\n---\nyo: baz\n",
'bar' => "fooness\n"
)

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---
test: Missing value for hash item
todo: true
brief: |
Third item in this hash doesn't have a value
yaml: |
okay: value
also okay: ~
causes error because no value specified
last key: value okay here too
python-error: causes error because no value specified
---
test: Not indenting enough
brief: |
There was a bug in PyYaml where it was off by one
in the indentation check. It was allowing the YAML
below.
# This is actually valid YAML now. Someone should tell showell.
yaml: |
foo:
firstline: 1
secondline: 2
php: |
array('foo' => null, 'firstline' => 1, 'secondline' => 2)

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---
test: Simple Inline Array
brief: >
Sequences can be contained on a
single line, using the inline syntax.
Separate each entry with commas and
enclose in square brackets.
yaml: |
seq: [ a, b, c ]
php: |
array('seq' => array('a', 'b', 'c'))
---
test: Simple Inline Hash
brief: >
Mapping can also be contained on
a single line, using the inline
syntax. Each key-value pair is
separated by a colon, with a comma
between each entry in the mapping.
Enclose with curly braces.
yaml: |
hash: { name: Steve, foo: bar }
php: |
array('hash' => array('name' => 'Steve', 'foo' => 'bar'))
---
test: Multi-line Inline Collections
todo: true
brief: >
Both inline sequences and inline mappings
can span multiple lines, provided that you
indent the additional lines.
yaml: |
languages: [ Ruby,
Perl,
Python ]
websites: { YAML: yaml.org,
Ruby: ruby-lang.org,
Python: python.org,
Perl: use.perl.org }
php: |
array(
'languages' => array('Ruby', 'Perl', 'Python'),
'websites' => array(
'YAML' => 'yaml.org',
'Ruby' => 'ruby-lang.org',
'Python' => 'python.org',
'Perl' => 'use.perl.org'
)
)
---
test: Commas in Values (not in the spec!)
todo: true
brief: >
List items in collections are delimited by commas, but
there must be a space after each comma. This allows you
to add numbers without quoting.
yaml: |
attendances: [ 45,123, 70,000, 17,222 ]
php: |
array('attendances' => array(45123, 70000, 17222))

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Single ending newline
brief: >
A pipe character, followed by an indented
block of text is treated as a literal
block, in which newlines are preserved
throughout the block, including the final
newline.
yaml: |
---
this: |
Foo
Bar
php: |
array('this' => "Foo\nBar\n")
---
test: The '+' indicator
brief: >
The '+' indicator says to keep newlines at the end of text
blocks.
yaml: |
normal: |
extra new lines not kept
preserving: |+
extra new lines are kept
dummy: value
php: |
array(
'normal' => "extra new lines not kept\n",
'preserving' => "extra new lines are kept\n\n\n",
'dummy' => 'value'
)
---
test: Three trailing newlines in literals
brief: >
To give you more control over how space
is preserved in text blocks, YAML has
the keep '+' and chomp '-' indicators.
The keep indicator will preserve all
ending newlines, while the chomp indicator
will strip all ending newlines.
yaml: |
clipped: |
This has one newline.
same as "clipped" above: "This has one newline.\n"
stripped: |-
This has no newline.
same as "stripped" above: "This has no newline."
kept: |+
This has four newlines.
same as "kept" above: "This has four newlines.\n\n\n\n"
php: |
array(
'clipped' => "This has one newline.\n",
'same as "clipped" above' => "This has one newline.\n",
'stripped' => 'This has no newline.',
'same as "stripped" above' => 'This has no newline.',
'kept' => "This has four newlines.\n\n\n\n",
'same as "kept" above' => "This has four newlines.\n\n\n\n"
)
---
test: Extra trailing newlines with spaces
todo: true
brief: >
Normally, only a single newline is kept
from the end of a literal block, unless the
keep '+' character is used in combination
with the pipe. The following example
will preserve all ending whitespace
since the last line of both literal blocks
contains spaces which extend past the indentation
level.
yaml: |
---
this: |
Foo
kept: |+
Foo
php: |
array('this' => "Foo\n\n \n",
'kept' => "Foo\n\n \n" )
---
test: Folded Block in a Sequence
brief: >
A greater-then character, followed by an indented
block of text is treated as a folded block, in
which lines of text separated by a single newline
are concatenated as a single line.
yaml: |
---
- apple
- banana
- >
can't you see
the beauty of yaml?
hmm
- dog
php: |
array(
'apple',
'banana',
"can't you see the beauty of yaml? hmm\n",
'dog'
)
---
test: Folded Block as a Mapping Value
brief: >
Both literal and folded blocks can be
used in collections, as values in a
sequence or a mapping.
yaml: |
---
quote: >
Mark McGwire's
year was crippled
by a knee injury.
source: espn
php: |
array(
'quote' => "Mark McGwire's year was crippled by a knee injury.\n",
'source' => 'espn'
)
---
test: Three trailing newlines in folded blocks
brief: >
The keep and chomp indicators can also
be applied to folded blocks.
yaml: |
clipped: >
This has one newline.
same as "clipped" above: "This has one newline.\n"
stripped: >-
This has no newline.
same as "stripped" above: "This has no newline."
kept: >+
This has four newlines.
same as "kept" above: "This has four newlines.\n\n\n\n"
php: |
array(
'clipped' => "This has one newline.\n",
'same as "clipped" above' => "This has one newline.\n",
'stripped' => 'This has no newline.',
'same as "stripped" above' => 'This has no newline.',
'kept' => "This has four newlines.\n\n\n\n",
'same as "kept" above' => "This has four newlines.\n\n\n\n"
)

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Empty Sequence
brief: >
You can represent the empty sequence
with an empty inline sequence.
yaml: |
empty: []
php: |
array('empty' => array())
---
test: Empty Mapping
brief: >
You can represent the empty mapping
with an empty inline mapping.
yaml: |
empty: {}
php: |
array('empty' => array())
---
test: Empty Sequence as Entire Document
yaml: |
[]
php: |
array()
---
test: Empty Mapping as Entire Document
yaml: |
{}
php: |
array()
---
test: Null as Document
yaml: |
~
php: |
null
---
test: Empty String
brief: >
You can represent an empty string
with a pair of quotes.
yaml: |
''
php: |
''

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Strings
brief: >
Any group of characters beginning with an
alphabetic or numeric character is a string,
unless it belongs to one of the groups below
(such as an Integer or Time).
yaml: |
String
php: |
'String'
---
test: String characters
brief: >
A string can contain any alphabetic or
numeric character, along with many
punctuation characters, including the
period, dash, space, quotes, exclamation, and
question mark.
yaml: |
- What's Yaml?
- It's for writing data structures in plain text.
- And?
- And what? That's not good enough for you?
- No, I mean, "And what about Yaml?"
- Oh, oh yeah. Uh.. Yaml for Ruby.
php: |
array(
"What's Yaml?",
"It's for writing data structures in plain text.",
"And?",
"And what? That's not good enough for you?",
"No, I mean, \"And what about Yaml?\"",
"Oh, oh yeah. Uh.. Yaml for Ruby."
)
---
test: Indicators in Strings
brief: >
Be careful using indicators in strings. In particular,
the comma, colon, and pound sign must be used carefully.
yaml: |
the colon followed by space is an indicator: but is a string:right here
same for the pound sign: here we have it#in a string
the comma can, honestly, be used in most cases: [ but not in, inline collections ]
php: |
array(
'the colon followed by space is an indicator' => 'but is a string:right here',
'same for the pound sign' => 'here we have it#in a string',
'the comma can, honestly, be used in most cases' => array('but not in', 'inline collections')
)
---
test: Forcing Strings
brief: >
Any YAML type can be forced into a string using the
explicit !str method.
yaml: |
date string: !str 2001-08-01
number string: !str 192
php: |
array(
'date string' => '2001-08-01',
'number string' => '192'
)
---
test: Single-quoted Strings
brief: >
You can also enclose your strings within single quotes,
which allows use of slashes, colons, and other indicators
freely. Inside single quotes, you can represent a single
quote in your string by using two single quotes next to
each other.
yaml: |
all my favorite symbols: '#:!/%.)'
a few i hate: '&(*'
why do i hate them?: 'it''s very hard to explain'
entities: '&pound; me'
php: |
array(
'all my favorite symbols' => '#:!/%.)',
'a few i hate' => '&(*',
'why do i hate them?' => 'it\'s very hard to explain',
'entities' => '&pound; me'
)
---
test: Double-quoted Strings
brief: >
Enclosing strings in double quotes allows you
to use escapings to represent ASCII and
Unicode characters.
yaml: |
i know where i want my line breaks: "one here\nand another here\n"
php: |
array(
'i know where i want my line breaks' => "one here\nand another here\n"
)
---
test: Multi-line Quoted Strings
todo: true
brief: >
Both single- and double-quoted strings may be
carried on to new lines in your YAML document.
They must be indented a step and indentation
is interpreted as a single space.
yaml: |
i want a long string: "so i'm going to
let it go on and on to other lines
until i end it with a quote."
php: |
array('i want a long string' => "so i'm going to ".
"let it go on and on to other lines ".
"until i end it with a quote."
)
---
test: Plain scalars
todo: true
brief: >
Unquoted strings may also span multiple lines, if they
are free of YAML space indicators and indented.
yaml: |
- My little toe is broken in two places;
- I'm crazy to have skied this way;
- I'm not the craziest he's seen, since there was always the German guy
who skied for 3 hours on a broken shin bone (just below the kneecap);
- Nevertheless, second place is respectable, and he doesn't
recommend going for the record;
- He's going to put my foot in plaster for a month;
- This would impair my skiing ability somewhat for the
duration, as can be imagined.
php: |
array(
"My little toe is broken in two places;",
"I'm crazy to have skied this way;",
"I'm not the craziest he's seen, since there was always ".
"the German guy who skied for 3 hours on a broken shin ".
"bone (just below the kneecap);",
"Nevertheless, second place is respectable, and he doesn't ".
"recommend going for the record;",
"He's going to put my foot in plaster for a month;",
"This would impair my skiing ability somewhat for the duration, ".
"as can be imagined."
)
---
test: 'Null'
brief: >
You can use the tilde '~' character for a null value.
yaml: |
name: Mr. Show
hosted by: Bob and David
date of next season: ~
php: |
array(
'name' => 'Mr. Show',
'hosted by' => 'Bob and David',
'date of next season' => null
)
---
test: Boolean
brief: >
You can use 'true' and 'false' for Boolean values.
yaml: |
Is Gus a Liar?: true
Do I rely on Gus for Sustenance?: false
php: |
array(
'Is Gus a Liar?' => true,
'Do I rely on Gus for Sustenance?' => false
)
---
test: Integers
dump_skip: true
brief: >
An integer is a series of numbers, optionally
starting with a positive or negative sign. Integers
may also contain commas for readability.
yaml: |
zero: 0
simple: 12
one-thousand: 1,000
negative one-thousand: -1,000
php: |
array(
'zero' => 0,
'simple' => 12,
'one-thousand' => 1000.0,
'negative one-thousand' => -1000.0
)
---
test: Integers as Map Keys
brief: >
An integer can be used a dictionary key.
yaml: |
1: one
2: two
3: three
php: |
array(
1 => 'one',
2 => 'two',
3 => 'three'
)
---
test: Floats
dump_skip: true
brief: >
Floats are represented by numbers with decimals,
allowing for scientific notation, as well as
positive and negative infinity and "not a number."
yaml: |
a simple float: 2.00
larger float: 1,000.09
scientific notation: 1.00009e+3
php: |
array(
'a simple float' => 2.0,
'larger float' => 1000.09,
'scientific notation' => 1000.09
)
---
test: Time
todo: true
brief: >
You can represent timestamps by using
ISO8601 format, or a variation which
allows spaces between the date, time and
time zone.
yaml: |
iso8601: 2001-12-14t21:59:43.10-05:00
space separated: 2001-12-14 21:59:43.10 -05:00
php: |
array(
'iso8601' => mktime( 2001, 12, 14, 21, 59, 43, 0.10, "-05:00" ),
'space separated' => mktime( 2001, 12, 14, 21, 59, 43, 0.10, "-05:00" )
)
---
test: Date
todo: true
brief: >
A date can be represented by its year,
month and day in ISO8601 order.
yaml: |
1976-07-31
php: |
date( 1976, 7, 31 )

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value: <?php echo 1 + 2 + 3 ?>

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test: outside double quotes
yaml: |
\0 \ \a \b \n
php: |
"\\0 \\ \\a \\b \\n"
---
test: null
yaml: |
"\0"
php: |
"\x00"
---
test: bell
yaml: |
"\a"
php: |
"\x07"
---
test: backspace
yaml: |
"\b"
php: |
"\x08"
---
test: horizontal tab (1)
yaml: |
"\t"
php: |
"\x09"
---
test: horizontal tab (2)
yaml: |
"\ "
php: |
"\x09"
---
test: line feed
yaml: |
"\n"
php: |
"\x0a"
---
test: vertical tab
yaml: |
"\v"
php: |
"\x0b"
---
test: form feed
yaml: |
"\f"
php: |
"\x0c"
---
test: carriage return
yaml: |
"\r"
php: |
"\x0d"
---
test: escape
yaml: |
"\e"
php: |
"\x1b"
---
test: space
yaml: |
"\ "
php: |
"\x20"
---
test: slash
yaml: |
"\/"
php: |
"\x2f"
---
test: backslash
yaml: |
"\\"
php: |
"\\"
---
test: Unicode next line
yaml: |
"\N"
php: |
"\xc2\x85"
---
test: Unicode non-breaking space
yaml: |
"\_"
php: |
"\xc2\xa0"
---
test: Unicode line separator
yaml: |
"\L"
php: |
"\xe2\x80\xa8"
---
test: Unicode paragraph separator
yaml: |
"\P"
php: |
"\xe2\x80\xa9"
---
test: Escaped 8-bit Unicode
yaml: |
"\x42"
php: |
"B"
---
test: Escaped 16-bit Unicode
yaml: |
"\u20ac"
php: |
"\xe2\x82\xac"
---
test: Escaped 32-bit Unicode
yaml: |
"\U00000043"
php: |
"C"
---
test: Example 5.13 Escaped Characters
note: |
Currently throws an error parsing first line. Maybe Symfony Yaml doesn't support
continuation of string across multiple lines? Keeping test here but disabled.
todo: true
yaml: |
"Fun with \\
\" \a \b \e \f \
\n \r \t \v \0 \
\ \_ \N \L \P \
\x41 \u0041 \U00000041"
php: |
"Fun with \x5C\n\x22 \x07 \x08 \x1B \x0C\n\x0A \x0D \x09 \x0B \x00\n\x20 \xA0 \x85 \xe2\x80\xa8 \xe2\x80\xa9\nA A A"
---
test: Double quotes with a line feed
yaml: |
{ double: "some value\n \"some quoted string\" and 'some single quotes one'" }
php: |
array(
'double' => "some value\n \"some quoted string\" and 'some single quotes one'"
)
---
test: Backslashes
yaml: |
{ single: 'foo\Var', no-quotes: foo\Var, double: "foo\\Var" }
php: |
array(
'single' => 'foo\Var', 'no-quotes' => 'foo\Var', 'double' => 'foo\Var'
)

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@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
- escapedCharacters
- sfComments
- sfCompact
- sfTests
- sfObjects
- sfMergeKey
- sfQuotes
- YtsAnchorAlias
- YtsBasicTests
- YtsBlockMapping
- YtsDocumentSeparator
- YtsErrorTests
- YtsFlowCollections
- YtsFoldedScalars
- YtsNullsAndEmpties
- YtsSpecificationExamples
- YtsTypeTransfers
- unindentedCollections

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Comments at the end of a line
brief: >
Comments at the end of a line
yaml: |
ex1: "foo # bar"
ex2: "foo # bar" # comment
ex3: 'foo # bar' # comment
ex4: foo # comment
ex5: foo # comment with tab before
ex6: foo#foo # comment here
ex7: foo # ignore me # and me
php: |
array('ex1' => 'foo # bar', 'ex2' => 'foo # bar', 'ex3' => 'foo # bar', 'ex4' => 'foo', 'ex5' => 'foo', 'ex6' => 'foo#foo', 'ex7' => 'foo')
---
test: Comments in the middle
brief: >
Comments in the middle
yaml: |
foo:
# some comment
# some comment
bar: foo
# some comment
# some comment
php: |
array('foo' => array('bar' => 'foo'))
---
test: Comments on a hash line
brief: >
Comments on a hash line
yaml: |
foo: # a comment
foo: bar # a comment
php: |
array('foo' => array('foo' => 'bar'))
---
test: 'Value starting with a #'
brief: >
'Value starting with a #'
yaml: |
foo: '#bar'
php: |
array('foo' => '#bar')
---
test: Document starting with a comment and a separator
brief: >
Commenting before document start is allowed
yaml: |
# document comment
---
foo: bar # a comment
php: |
array('foo' => 'bar')
---
test: Comment containing a colon on a hash line
brief: >
Comment containing a colon on a scalar line
yaml: 'foo # comment: this is also part of the comment'
php: |
'foo'
---
test: 'Hash key containing a #'
brief: >
'Hash key containing a #'
yaml: 'foo#bar: baz'
php: |
array('foo#bar' => 'baz')
---
test: 'Hash key ending with a space and a #'
brief: >
'Hash key ending with a space and a #'
yaml: |
'foo #': baz
php: |
array('foo #' => 'baz')

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Compact notation
brief: |
Compact notation for sets of mappings with single element
yaml: |
---
# products purchased
- item : Super Hoop
- item : Basketball
quantity: 1
- item:
name: Big Shoes
nick: Biggies
quantity: 1
php: |
array (
array (
'item' => 'Super Hoop',
),
array (
'item' => 'Basketball',
'quantity' => 1,
),
array (
'item' => array(
'name' => 'Big Shoes',
'nick' => 'Biggies'
),
'quantity' => 1
)
)
---
test: Compact notation combined with inline notation
brief: |
Combinations of compact and inline notation are allowed
yaml: |
---
items:
- { item: Super Hoop, quantity: 1 }
- [ Basketball, Big Shoes ]
php: |
array (
'items' => array (
array (
'item' => 'Super Hoop',
'quantity' => 1,
),
array (
'Basketball',
'Big Shoes'
)
)
)
--- %YAML:1.0
test: Compact notation
brief: |
Compact notation for sets of mappings with single element
yaml: |
---
# products purchased
- item : Super Hoop
- item : Basketball
quantity: 1
- item:
name: Big Shoes
nick: Biggies
quantity: 1
php: |
array (
array (
'item' => 'Super Hoop',
),
array (
'item' => 'Basketball',
'quantity' => 1,
),
array (
'item' => array(
'name' => 'Big Shoes',
'nick' => 'Biggies'
),
'quantity' => 1
)
)
---
test: Compact notation combined with inline notation
brief: |
Combinations of compact and inline notation are allowed
yaml: |
---
items:
- { item: Super Hoop, quantity: 1 }
- [ Basketball, Big Shoes ]
php: |
array (
'items' => array (
array (
'item' => 'Super Hoop',
'quantity' => 1,
),
array (
'Basketball',
'Big Shoes'
)
)
)
--- %YAML:1.0
test: Compact notation
brief: |
Compact notation for sets of mappings with single element
yaml: |
---
# products purchased
- item : Super Hoop
- item : Basketball
quantity: 1
- item:
name: Big Shoes
nick: Biggies
quantity: 1
php: |
array (
array (
'item' => 'Super Hoop',
),
array (
'item' => 'Basketball',
'quantity' => 1,
),
array (
'item' => array(
'name' => 'Big Shoes',
'nick' => 'Biggies'
),
'quantity' => 1
)
)
---
test: Compact notation combined with inline notation
brief: |
Combinations of compact and inline notation are allowed
yaml: |
---
items:
- { item: Super Hoop, quantity: 1 }
- [ Basketball, Big Shoes ]
php: |
array (
'items' => array (
array (
'item' => 'Super Hoop',
'quantity' => 1,
),
array (
'Basketball',
'Big Shoes'
)
)
)

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Simple In Place Substitution
brief: >
If you want to reuse an entire alias, only overwriting what is different
you can use a << in place substitution. This is not part of the official
YAML spec, but a widely implemented extension. See the following URL for
details: http://yaml.org/type/merge.html
yaml: |
foo: &foo
a: Steve
b: Clark
c: Brian
bar:
a: before
d: other
<<: *foo
b: new
x: Oren
c:
foo: bar
foo: ignore
bar: foo
duplicate:
foo: bar
foo: ignore
foo2: &foo2
a: Ballmer
ding: &dong [ fi, fei, fo, fam]
check:
<<:
- *foo
- *dong
isit: tested
head:
<<: [ *foo , *dong , *foo2 ]
taz: &taz
a: Steve
w:
p: 1234
nested:
<<: *taz
d: Doug
w: &nestedref
p: 12345
z:
<<: *nestedref
php: |
array(
'foo' => array('a' => 'Steve', 'b' => 'Clark', 'c' => 'Brian'),
'bar' => array('a' => 'before', 'd' => 'other', 'b' => 'new', 'c' => array('foo' => 'bar', 'bar' => 'foo'), 'x' => 'Oren'),
'duplicate' => array('foo' => 'bar'),
'foo2' => array('a' => 'Ballmer'),
'ding' => array('fi', 'fei', 'fo', 'fam'),
'check' => array('a' => 'Steve', 'b' => 'Clark', 'c' => 'Brian', 'fi', 'fei', 'fo', 'fam', 'isit' => 'tested'),
'head' => array('a' => 'Steve', 'b' => 'Clark', 'c' => 'Brian', 'fi', 'fei', 'fo', 'fam'),
'taz' => array('a' => 'Steve', 'w' => array('p' => 1234)),
'nested' => array('a' => 'Steve', 'w' => array('p' => 12345), 'd' => 'Doug', 'z' => array('p' => 12345))
)

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Objects
brief: >
Comments at the end of a line
yaml: |
ex1: "foo # bar"
ex2: "foo # bar" # comment
ex3: 'foo # bar' # comment
ex4: foo # comment
php: |
array('ex1' => 'foo # bar', 'ex2' => 'foo # bar', 'ex3' => 'foo # bar', 'ex4' => 'foo')

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Some characters at the beginning of a string must be escaped
brief: >
Some characters at the beginning of a string must be escaped
yaml: |
foo: '| bar'
php: |
array('foo' => '| bar')
---
test: A key can be a quoted string
brief: >
A key can be a quoted string
yaml: |
"foo1": bar
'foo2': bar
"foo \" bar": bar
'foo '' bar': bar
'foo3: ': bar
"foo4: ": bar
foo5: { "foo \" bar: ": bar, 'foo '' bar: ': bar }
php: |
array(
'foo1' => 'bar',
'foo2' => 'bar',
'foo " bar' => 'bar',
'foo \' bar' => 'bar',
'foo3: ' => 'bar',
'foo4: ' => 'bar',
'foo5' => array(
'foo " bar: ' => 'bar',
'foo \' bar: ' => 'bar',
),
)

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Multiple quoted string on one line
brief: >
Multiple quoted string on one line
yaml: |
stripped_title: { name: "foo bar", help: "bar foo" }
php: |
array('stripped_title' => array('name' => 'foo bar', 'help' => 'bar foo'))
---
test: Empty sequence
yaml: |
foo: [ ]
php: |
array('foo' => array())
---
test: Empty value
yaml: |
foo:
php: |
array('foo' => null)
---
test: Inline string parsing
brief: >
Inline string parsing
yaml: |
test: ['complex: string', 'another [string]']
php: |
array('test' => array('complex: string', 'another [string]'))
---
test: Boolean
brief: >
Boolean
yaml: |
- false
- true
- null
- ~
- 'false'
- 'true'
- 'null'
- '~'
php: |
array(
false,
true,
null,
null,
'false',
'true',
'null',
'~',
)
---
test: Empty lines in literal blocks
brief: >
Empty lines in literal blocks
yaml: |
foo:
bar: |
foo
bar
php: |
array('foo' => array('bar' => "foo\n\n\n \nbar\n"))
---
test: Empty lines in folded blocks
brief: >
Empty lines in folded blocks
yaml: |
foo:
bar: >
foo
bar
php: |
array('foo' => array('bar' => "\nfoo\n\nbar\n"))
---
test: IP addresses
brief: >
IP addresses
yaml: |
foo: 10.0.0.2
php: |
array('foo' => '10.0.0.2')
---
test: A sequence with an embedded mapping
brief: >
A sequence with an embedded mapping
yaml: |
- foo
- bar: { bar: foo }
php: |
array('foo', array('bar' => array('bar' => 'foo')))
---
test: A sequence with an unordered array
brief: >
A sequence with an unordered array
yaml: |
1: foo
0: bar
php: |
array(1 => 'foo', 0 => 'bar')
---
test: Octal
brief: as in spec example 2.19, octal value is converted
yaml: |
foo: 0123
php: |
array('foo' => 83)
---
test: Octal strings
brief: Octal notation in a string must remain a string
yaml: |
foo: "0123"
php: |
array('foo' => '0123')
---
test: Octal strings
brief: Octal notation in a string must remain a string
yaml: |
foo: '0123'
php: |
array('foo' => '0123')
---
test: Octal strings
brief: Octal notation in a string must remain a string
yaml: |
foo: |
0123
php: |
array('foo' => "0123\n")
---
test: Document as a simple hash
brief: Document as a simple hash
yaml: |
{ foo: bar }
php: |
array('foo' => 'bar')
---
test: Document as a simple array
brief: Document as a simple array
yaml: |
[ foo, bar ]
php: |
array('foo', 'bar')

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--- %YAML:1.0
test: Unindented collection
brief: >
Unindented collection
yaml: |
collection:
- item1
- item2
- item3
php: |
array('collection' => array('item1', 'item2', 'item3'))
---
test: Nested unindented collection (two levels)
brief: >
Nested unindented collection
yaml: |
collection:
key:
- a
- b
- c
php: |
array('collection' => array('key' => array('a', 'b', 'c')))
---
test: Nested unindented collection (three levels)
brief: >
Nested unindented collection
yaml: |
collection:
key:
subkey:
- one
- two
- three
php: |
array('collection' => array('key' => array('subkey' => array('one', 'two', 'three'))))
---
test: Key/value after unindented collection (1)
brief: >
Key/value after unindented collection (1)
yaml: |
collection:
key:
- a
- b
- c
foo: bar
php: |
array('collection' => array('key' => array('a', 'b', 'c')), 'foo' => 'bar')
---
test: Key/value after unindented collection (at the same level)
brief: >
Key/value after unindented collection
yaml: |
collection:
key:
- a
- b
- c
foo: bar
php: |
array('collection' => array('key' => array('a', 'b', 'c'), 'foo' => 'bar'))
---
test: Shortcut Key after unindented collection
brief: >
Key/value after unindented collection
yaml: |
collection:
- key: foo
foo: bar
php: |
array('collection' => array(array('key' => 'foo', 'foo' => 'bar')))
---
test: Shortcut Key after unindented collection with custom spaces
brief: >
Key/value after unindented collection
yaml: |
collection:
- key: foo
foo: bar
php: |
array('collection' => array(array('key' => 'foo', 'foo' => 'bar')))