update for version 1.0.1
This commit is contained in:
31
code/vendor/symfony/yaml/Tests/Fixtures/YtsAnchorAlias.yml
vendored
Normal file
31
code/vendor/symfony/yaml/Tests/Fixtures/YtsAnchorAlias.yml
vendored
Normal file
@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
|
||||
--- %YAML:1.0
|
||||
test: Simple Alias Example
|
||||
brief: >
|
||||
If you need to refer to the same item of data twice,
|
||||
you can give that item an alias. The alias is a plain
|
||||
string, starting with an ampersand. The item may then
|
||||
be referred to by the alias throughout your document
|
||||
by using an asterisk before the name of the alias.
|
||||
This is called an anchor.
|
||||
yaml: |
|
||||
- &showell Steve
|
||||
- Clark
|
||||
- Brian
|
||||
- Oren
|
||||
- *showell
|
||||
php: |
|
||||
array('Steve', 'Clark', 'Brian', 'Oren', 'Steve')
|
||||
|
||||
---
|
||||
test: Alias of a Mapping
|
||||
brief: >
|
||||
An alias can be used on any item of data, including
|
||||
sequences, mappings, and other complex data types.
|
||||
yaml: |
|
||||
- &hello
|
||||
Meat: pork
|
||||
Starch: potato
|
||||
- banana
|
||||
- *hello
|
||||
php: |
|
||||
array(array('Meat'=>'pork', 'Starch'=>'potato'), 'banana', array('Meat'=>'pork', 'Starch'=>'potato'))
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user