Re: [tap-l] User Supplied YAML Diagnostic Keys: Descriptive Version

2008-04-19 Thread Michael G Schwern
David E. Wheeler wrote: On Apr 18, 2008, at 10:50, chromatic wrote: My argument was complex: solve the real problem or don't solve it. The in between position is silly and won't make anyone happy. (However, the first person to suggest RDF triples gets a lecture from *all* parties.) Yes. T

Re: [tap-l] User Supplied Ontologies

2008-04-19 Thread Michael G Schwern
Chris Dolan wrote: I'm not on the tap-l list (why is this cross-posted to perl-qa???) We're trying to move discussion of TAP to a broader, non-perl audience, thus the non-perl TAP mailing list. Since most TAP discussion has been on perl-qa, and since many of the people interested in TAP are

Re: [tap-l] User Supplied YAML Diagnostic Keys: Descriptive Version

2008-04-19 Thread Eric Wilhelm
# from Michael G Schwern # on Saturday 19 April 2008 08:15: >The prefixing solution sucks, but it's all we have... and that's a bad > place to be.  Rather than arguing about a sucky solution, does anyone > have another solution to offer? I'm not sure what you mean by "prefixing"[1], or what sucks

Re: [tap-l] User Supplied YAML Diagnostic Keys: Descriptive Version

2008-04-19 Thread Eric Wilhelm
# from Eric Wilhelm # on Saturday 19 April 2008 09:07: >Of course, I would want strict key checking to be off by default and >enabled only by the 'strict' pragma.  But conveniently:  the pragma is >declared by the tap stream (i.e. emitter.) And further: strictness must be automatically disabled

Re: [tap-l] User Supplied YAML Diagnostic Keys: Descriptive Version

2008-04-19 Thread David E. Wheeler
On Apr 19, 2008, at 08:15, Michael G Schwern wrote: #3 is just #2 following an existing cow path. In short, we have a good idea that official vs user is going to be a problem. Is anyone arguing it won't? We have a simple, elegant solution to it that doesn't cause another problem. The cost

Re: [tap-l] User Supplied YAML Diagnostic Keys: Descriptive Version

2008-04-19 Thread Smylers
Michael G Schwern writes: > David E. Wheeler wrote: > > > On Apr 18, 2008, at 10:50, chromatic wrote: > > > > > My argument was complex: solve the real problem or don't solve it. > > > The in between position is silly and won't make anyone happy. > > > > Yes. The choices, as I see them, are: > >