TyD - Revision history

Khornel: /* Example */

2020-02-03T14:09:04Z

Example

Khornel: /* Example */

2020-02-03T14:08:11Z

Example

Khornel: /* Example */

2020-02-03T14:07:26Z

Example

Khornel at 15:53, 2 February 2020

2020-02-02T15:53:26Z

Khornel at 15:51, 2 February 2020

2020-02-02T15:51:33Z

Khornel: /* Example */

2020-02-02T15:30:09Z

Example

Khornel: /* Example */

2020-02-02T15:29:09Z

Example

Khornel: /* Example */

2020-02-02T15:28:55Z

Example

Khornel: /* Quick overview */

2020-02-02T15:27:09Z

Quick overview

Khornel: /* Example */

2020-02-02T15:20:35Z

Example

@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
+  			}
+  		]
-  	'''SubTable'''
+  	'''SubTable''' { '''Record''' <span style="color:blue">"I heard you like tables"</span>; '''Record2''' <span style="color:blue">"So we put etc. etc."</span> }
+  	}

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
   '''Table'''
   	{<span style="color:green">#I'm a comment</span>
-  	'''Record'''		<span style="color:blue">SimpleValue</span>
+  	'''Record'''		<span style="color:blue">SimpleValueWithoutSpacesOrBrackets</span>
   	'''Record2''' 	<span style="color:blue">"Quoted string"</span> <span style="color:green">#Quoted strings can span multiple lines</span>
   	'''Record3'''		<span style="color:blue">5.6</span> <span style="color:green">#This is a simple number value</span>

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ==Example==
   '''Table'''
-  	{''#I'm a comment''
+  	{<span style="color:green">#I'm a comment</span>
-  	'''Record'''		SimpleValue
+  	'''Record'''		<span style="color:blue">SimpleValue</span>
-  	'''Record2''' 	"Quoted string" ''#Quoted strings can span multiple lines''
+  	'''Record2''' 	<span style="color:blue">"Quoted string"</span> <span style="color:green">#Quoted strings can span multiple lines</span>
-  	'''Record3'''		5.6 ''#This is a simple number value''
+  	'''Record3'''		<span style="color:blue">5.6</span> <span style="color:green">#This is a simple number value</span>
-  	'''Record4'''		null ''#TyD recognizes null values''
+  	'''Record4'''		<span style="color:blue">null</span> <span style="color:green">#TyD recognizes null values</span>
-  	'''List''' 		[ very ; simple; list ]
+  	'''List''' 		[ <span style="color:blue">very</span> ; <span style="color:blue">simple</span>; <span style="color:blue">list</span> ]
   	'''List2'''
+  		[
-  		"Multi line" ''#Remember to escape quotes in a quoted string like this \"''
+  		<span style="color:blue">"Multi line"</span> <span style="color:green">#Remember to escape quotes in a quoted string like this \"</span>
-  		"List"
+  		<span style="color:blue">"List"</span>
-  		] ''#Lists can also have numbers''
+  		] <span style="color:green">#Lists can also have numbers</span>
   	'''ListOfTables'''
+  		[
+  			{
-  			'''Record''' "This is an anonymous table, since elements in lists can't have names"
+  			'''Record''' <span style="color:blue">"This is an anonymous table, since elements in lists can't have names"</span>
+  			}
+  			{
-  			'''Record''' "Here's another table"
+  			'''Record''' <span style="color:blue">"Here's another table"</span>
+  			}
+  		]
   	'''SubTable'''
+  		{
-  		'''Record''' "I heard you like tables"
+  		'''Record''' <span style="color:blue">"I heard you like tables"</span>
+  		}
+  	}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 TyD (Tynan's Tidy Data Language) is an open source data language created by Tynan Sylvester, to improve the layout of game-oriented data. You can read the official specification [https://github.com/TynanSylvester/TyD here].
-=Quick overview=
+==Quick overview==
 Values in TyD can be simple_values, “quoted strings”, numbers, lists, tables or null. Values can be given a name, making them a record of name/value. You can make a table using curly brackets, and putting a list of records in it, separated by new lines or semicolons, e.g.
   <nowiki>{
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 You can put lists in tables and tables in lists, but note that when you put a table in a list, it shouldn’t have a name (since it’s not a record). A TyD Document should contain a list of records. Most TyD documents in Software Inc. contain a single table record. Localizations contain a list of string records.
-=Example=
+==Example==
   '''Table'''
   	{''#I'm a comment''
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
+  	}
-=In Software Inc.=
+==In Software Inc.==
 Software Inc. uses a fork of Tynan’s C# implementation of TyD, which you can find [https://github.com/khornel/TyDSharp here].
 If you want to know why Software Inc. switched from XML to TyD, and not something else, [https://github.com/TynanSylvester/TyD#comparisons you should read the comparison section of the TyD specification]. Other than the reasons listed, TyD resembled C# a lot, which reduces friction during development and I would rather not rely on a third party closed-source solution when parsing data.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 TyD (Tynan's Tidy Data Language) is an open source data language created by Tynan Sylvester, to improve the layout of game-oriented data. You can read the official specification [https://github.com/TynanSylvester/TyD here].
-==Quick overview==
+=Quick overview=
 Values in TyD can be simple_values, “quoted strings”, numbers, lists, tables or null. Values can be given a name, making them a record of name/value. You can make a table using curly brackets, and putting a list of records in it, separated by new lines or semicolons, e.g.
   <nowiki>{
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 You can put lists in tables and tables in lists, but note that when you put a table in a list, it shouldn’t have a name (since it’s not a record). A TyD Document should contain a list of records. Most TyD documents in Software Inc. contain a single table record. Localizations contain a list of string records.
-==Example==
+=Example=
   '''Table'''
   	{''#I'm a comment''
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
+  	}
-==In Software Inc.==
+=In Software Inc.=
 Software Inc. uses a fork of Tynan’s C# implementation of TyD, which you can find [https://github.com/khornel/TyDSharp here].
 If you want to know why Software Inc. switched from XML to TyD, and not something else, [https://github.com/TynanSylvester/TyD#comparisons you should read the comparison section of the TyD specification]. Other than the reasons listed, TyD resembled C# a lot, which reduces friction during development and I would rather not rely on a third party closed-source solution when parsing data.

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
   	{''#I'm a comment''
   	Record		SimpleValue
-  	Record2 	"Quoted string" #Quoted strings can span multiple lines
+  	Record2 	"Quoted string" ''#Quoted strings can span multiple lines''
   	Record3		5.6 ''#This is a simple number value''
   	Record4		null ''#TyD recognizes null values''

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 2 February 2020
Line 11:		Line 11:

	==Example==		==Example==
−	~~<nowiki>~~Table	+	Table
−	{#~~I’m~~ a comment	+	{''#I'm a comment''
−	Record SimpleValue	+	Record SimpleValue
−	Record2 ~~“Quoted string”~~ #Quoted strings can span multiple lines	+	Record2 "Quoted string" #Quoted strings can span multiple lines
−	Record3 5.6 #This is a simple number value	+	Record3 5.6 ''#This is a simple number value''
−	Record4 null #TyD recognizes null values	+	Record4 null ''#TyD recognizes null values''
−	List [ very ; simple; list ]	+	List [ very ; simple; list ]
−	List2	+	List2
−	[	+	[
−	~~“Multi line”~~ #Remember to escape quotes in a quoted string like this \”	+	"Multi line" ''#Remember to escape quotes in a quoted string like this \"''
−	~~“List”~~	+	"List"
−	] #Lists can also have numbers	+	] ''#Lists can also have numbers''
−	ListOfTables	+	ListOfTables
−	[	+	[
−	{	+	{
−	Record ~~“This~~ is an anonymous table, since elements in lists ~~can’t~~ have ~~names”~~	+	Record "This is an anonymous table, since elements in lists can't have names"
−	}	+	}
−	{	+	{
−	Record ~~“Here’s~~ another ~~table”~~	+	Record "Here's another table"
−	}	+	}
−	]	+	]
−	SubTable	+	SubTable
−	{	+	{
−	Record “I heard you like ~~tables”~~	+	Record "I heard you like tables"
−	}	+	}
−	}~~</nowiki>~~	+	}

	==In Software Inc.==		==In Software Inc.==
	Software Inc. uses a fork of Tynan’s C# implementation of TyD, which you can find [https://github.com/khornel/TyDSharp here].		Software Inc. uses a fork of Tynan’s C# implementation of TyD, which you can find [https://github.com/khornel/TyDSharp here].
	If you want to know why Software Inc. switched from XML to TyD, and not something else, [https://github.com/TynanSylvester/TyD#comparisons you should read the comparison section of the TyD specification]. Other than the reasons listed, TyD resembled C# a lot, which reduces friction during development and I would rather not rely on a third party closed-source solution when parsing data.		If you want to know why Software Inc. switched from XML to TyD, and not something else, [https://github.com/TynanSylvester/TyD#comparisons you should read the comparison section of the TyD specification]. Other than the reasons listed, TyD resembled C# a lot, which reduces friction during development and I would rather not rely on a third party closed-source solution when parsing data.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Values in TyD can be simple_values, “quoted strings”, numbers, lists, tables or null. Values can be given a name, making them a record of name/value. You can make a table using curly brackets, and putting a list of records in it, separated by new lines or semicolons, e.g.
   <nowiki>{
-Name “Troll”
+Name "Troll"
 Health 10
 }</nowiki>
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
   <nowiki>[ 1; 2; 3 ]</nowiki>
 You can put lists in tables and tables in lists, but note that when you put a table in a list, it shouldn’t have a name (since it’s not a record). A TyD Document should contain a list of records. Most TyD documents in Software Inc. contain a single table record. Localizations contain a list of string records.
 ==Example==
   <nowiki>Table

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 	Record		SimpleValue
 	Record2 	“Quoted string” #Quoted strings can span multiple lines
-	Record3	5.6 #This is a simple number value
+	Record3		5.6 #This is a simple number value
-	Record4	null #TyD recognizes null values
+	Record4		null #TyD recognizes null values
 	List 		[ very ; simple; list ]
 	List2