Rust wrapper around libucl
A lightweight wrapper library in Rust around libucl, a library used for parsing of UCL (Universal Configuration Language) files.
CMake and a C/C++ compiler like gcc or clang.
Note: Currently, support for remote includes is disabled. Plan is to add it as a feature flag, as it additionally requires libcurl / libfetch.
Linux / Mac OS
libucl is buildable on Windows, but it is currently not tested.
You can read all about UCL (Universal Configuration Language) here
use libucl::Parser;
let parser = Parser::new();
let result = parser.parse(r#"tag = "svc";
upstream {
h2c = true;
host = "http://localhost";
port = 9090;
connect_timeout = 1s;
}"#).unwrap();
println!("{}", result.fetch_path("upstream.h2c").and_then(|v| v.as_bool()));
You can write validation schemas in UCL format as well, as long as it follows the JSON Schema rules for defining a schema with the exception of remote references. UCL currently is not absolutely strict about validation schemas themselves, therefore UCL users should supply valid schemas (as it is defined in json-schema draft v4) to ensure that the input objects are validated properly.
use libucl::Parser;
let parser = Parser::new();
let item = parser.parse(r#"
{
"key": "some string"
}"#
).unwrap();
let parser = Parser::new();
let schema = parser.parse(r#"
{
"type": "object",
"properties":{
"key": {
"type":"string"
}
}
}"#
).unwrap();
let res = item.validate_with_schema(&schema);
assert_eq!(res.is_ok(), true);
It's possible to dump objects into JSON, JSON compact, YAML and Config format
let parser = Parser::new();
let result = parser.parse(r#"section {
flag = true;
number = 10k;
subsection {
hosts = {
host = "localhost";
port = 9000
}
hosts = {
host = "remotehost"
port = 9090
}
}
}"#).unwrap();
let regex = Regex::new("\"flag\":true").unwrap();
let val = result.dump_into(Emitter::JSONCompact);
assert_eq!(regex.is_match(val.as_str()), true);
With the UCL tool you can convert input files into a specified format. The input and output file for the tool default to stdin and stdout so you can use them in a pipe. You can also specify a schema file and perform validation.
USAGE:
ucltool [OPTIONS] [help]
FLAGS:
-h, --help Prints help information
-V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-f, --format <format> Specify the output format [default: ucl] [possible values: ucl, json, json_compact, yaml,
msgpack]
-i, --in <INFILE> Specify input filename path (defaults to standard input)
-o, --out <OUTFILE> Specify output filename path(defaults to standard output)
-s, --schema <SCHEMA> Specify schema file path to perform validation
ARGS:
<help> print this message and exit
Check out LICENSE file.