yaml_tutorial.ymal

#Key value pairs

MasterConfig:
  config:
    date: 1994-04-04 14:23:23   #ISO 8601
    config1: 100
    config2: 200
    config3: 300
    ConfigList:
      # lists
      - clone
      - cltwo
      - clthree
    ConfigListAlt: [clone,cltwo,clthree]
  configGord:
    configGord1: 100
    configGord2: 200
    #casting to string
    configGord3: !!str 300
  objects:
    - name: "oname"
      age: 22
    - {nameAlt: "oaname", age: 22}
    -
      name: "onmae2"
      #force casting
      age: !!float 25
  description: >
    In this article, I’d like to reacquaint you with the humble workhorse
    of communication that is the paragraph. Paragraphs are everywhere.
    In fact, at the high risk of stating the obvious, you are reading one now.
    Despite their ubiquity, we frequently neglect their presentation. This is a mistake
    . Here, we’ll refer to some time-honored typesetting conventions, with an emphasis on r
    eadability, and offer guidance on adapting them effectively for devices and screens.
    We’ll see that the ability to embed fonts with @font-face is not by itself a solution to all
    of our typographic challenges.
  anchor: &someLabel "someAnchorText"
  descriptionwithneline:
    Gord's email signature
    company
    email - gord@ap.com
  anchorClone: *someLabel
  anchorKVP: &anchoredKVP
    varConfig1: value

  aor:
    <<: *anchoredKVP      #anchoring key value pair