768
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 11:
Line 11: − <nowiki>Table + − {#I’m a comment+ − Record SimpleValue+ − Record2 “Quoted string” #Quoted strings can span multiple lines+ − Record3 5.6 #This is a simple number value+ − Record4 null #TyD recognizes null values+ − List [ very ; simple; list ]+ − List2+ − [+ − “Multi line” #Remember to escape quotes in a quoted string like this \”+ − “List”+ − ] #Lists can also have numbers+ − ListOfTables+ − [+ − {+ − Record “This is an anonymous table, since elements in lists can’t have names”+ − }+ − {+ − Record “Here’s another table”+ − }+ − ]+ − SubTable+ − {+ − Record “I heard you like tables”+ − }+ − }</nowiki>+
→Example
==Example==
==Example==
Table
{''#I'm a comment''
Record SimpleValue
Record2 "Quoted string" #Quoted strings can span multiple lines
Record3 5.6 ''#This is a simple number value''
Record4 null ''#TyD recognizes null values''
List [ very ; simple; list ]
List2
[
"Multi line" ''#Remember to escape quotes in a quoted string like this \"''
"List"
] ''#Lists can also have numbers''
ListOfTables
[
{
Record "This is an anonymous table, since elements in lists can't have names"
}
{
Record "Here's another table"
}
]
SubTable
{
Record "I heard you like tables"
}
}
==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.