DOML - Data notation

code edit

DOML, aka Data Oriented Markup Language, is a data notation created in 2017.

Source code:

git clone https://github.com/DOML-Lang/DOML

#879on PLDB

7Years Old

The specification document for DOML

DOML is developed on GitHub and has 4 stars
DOML first developed in https://github.com/DOML-Lang

Example from the web:

# Version 0.3
// Construct a new Color
Test = Color() {
  RGB = 255, 64, 128,
}

// Constructors do exist
// the parameter names are purely for your own merit, they will check if its possible however (will be possible on most systems)
TheSame = Color::Normalized(r: 1, g: 0.25, b: 0.5) {
  Name = "Bob"
}

// You can also just declare an object without scoping it
Other = Color()
Other.Name = "X"

// You can declare random other values
MyValue = 2

// You can also edit the original Test at any point EITHER by doing
Test.R = 50
// Or by doing
Test.{
  G = 128
}

// You can declare arrays like
ArrayObject = []Color {
  ::Normalized(0.95, 0.55, 0.22){
    Name = "Other", // Trailing commas are always allowed
  },
  // You can still do an empty construction
  ::() {
    RGB = 50, 25, 125,
  },
  // And thus you can leave out the ::()
  {
    RGB = 50, 25, 125,
  },
}

// You can also copy objects by doing
NewObj = Other

// Or can do something like
NewObj.Name = ArrayObject[0].Name

// You can also declare arrays inside object definitions
MyTags = Tags() {
  // Note: all have to be of the same type
  SetTags = ["Hello", "Other", "bits", "bobs", "kick"]
  Name = MyTags.GetTags[0] // And indexing them works like you would think
}

// You can declare dictionaries like
// Dictionaries within objects can also be created similarly
MyDictionary = [String : Color] {
  { 
    "Bob" : Color::Normalized(0.5, 1.2, 3.5) {
      Name = "Bob's Color"
    }
  },
}
// No need to keep classes around in this example
# Deinit all