On Jul 21, 2006, at 12:58 AM, Adam Kennedy wrote:
It's at this point I make very quiet noises about YAML::Tiny, and
how it only supports ordinary data, so things like objects and
circulars and other crazy things can't happen.
It's not done yet, but the basics all should work.
You might
Gee, I love YAML. (Sigh.)
You and me both.
It's at this point I make very quiet noises about YAML::Tiny, and how it
only supports ordinary data, so things like objects and circulars and
other crazy things can't happen.
It's not done yet, but the basics all should work.
You might want
David Golden wrote:
[cc'd to perl-qa for awareness of the issue]
The switch to version objects in Module::Build means that the generated
META.yml now has this:
Is this with or without YAML itself loaded (so I know where to start)?
John
--
John Peacock
Director of Information Research and
Btw, the Module::Build list moved from module-build-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] to module-build@perl.org
Shouldn't somebody disable the old list?
Ray
On Jul 20, 2006, at 7:07 PM, John Peacock wrote:
David Golden wrote:
[cc'd to perl-qa for awareness of the issue]
The switch to version
David Golden wrote:
Dropping the exists or changing that to ref $node-{version} makes
it all work just fine.
I'll run a few tests in the AM, using both YAML and the fallback M::B::YAML to
make sure there aren't any other surprises...
(Though technically, it really ought to check that the ref
[cc'd to perl-qa for awareness of the issue]
The switch to version objects in Module::Build means that the generated
META.yml now has this:
name: Class-InsideOut
version: !!perl/hash:Module::Build::Version
original: 1.00
version:
- 1
- 0
That can't be good for backwards
John Peacock wrote:
David Golden wrote:
[cc'd to perl-qa for awareness of the issue]
The switch to version objects in Module::Build means that the generated
META.yml now has this:
Is this with or without YAML itself loaded (so I know where to start)?
I did a little digging and this line
On Jul 20, 2006, at 9:07 PM, David Golden wrote:
$node is a YAML::Node and the EXISTS function only checks for
things stored in the NODE property, not the HASH property. I'm not
sure exactly what those two are supposed to be representing, but
the point is that the exists
