Hi Mike, thanks, I found the CSV one which was sufficient form e to find the right jumpin points (gee... scala is nice but also a pain in the ass, I forgot) : >
Julian Am 11.09.19, 10:34 schrieb "Beckerle, Mike" <[email protected]>: Hi Julian, Within the DFDL tree, probably the simplest test that runs end-to-end, search for this line: @Test def test_unsignedInt() { runner.runOneTest("TestUnsignedInt") } This will compile a schema, then use it to parse a trivial unsigned text integer, but you can walk through the code and it will go through all the phases of execution. For a more interesting example, I generally suggest to people to try PCAP, because most people are familiar with IP packets and such, so the format, while binary, is familiar. It's not a practical way to parse PCAP files, but a useful tutorial. https://github.com/DFDLSchemas is where you will find it, and the other schemas that are public. ...mikeb ________________________________ From: Julian Feinauer <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2019 12:07 PM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: Easy test to start Hi Mike and Steve, I just wanted to check out daffodil and hack a bit around to get used to it. Could you point me on an easy end-to-end test which I can use to enter and trace a bit around? Thanks! Julian
