Simplified docs, fixed some links. v2.1.0

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-## 2.1.0 (upcoming)
+## 2.1.0
 
 Features:
 
@@ -39,6 +39,8 @@ Bugfixes:
  * Fixed a bug that prevented the presenter from outputting compact
    flow mappings in cMixed mode.
  * Fixed block scalars as mapping keys not being presented properly.
+ * Added workaround for a regression bug in Nim 2.0.2
+   (https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/23112)
 
 ## 2.0.0
 

doc/api.txt

@@ -3,8 +3,9 @@ API Overview
 ============
 
 .. importdoc::
-  api/yaml/loading.nim, api/yaml/dumping.nim, api/yaml/annotations.nim,
-  api/yaml/taglib.nim, api/yaml/style.nim, api/yaml/dom.nim, api/yaml/tojson.nim,
+  api/yaml/loading.nim, api/yaml/dumping.nim, api/yaml/native.nim,
+  api/yaml/annotations.nim, api/yaml/taglib.nim, api/yaml/style.nim,
+  api/yaml/dom.nim, api/yaml/tojson.nim,
   api/yaml/parser.nim, api/yaml/presenter.nim, api/yaml/data.nim,
   api/yaml/stream.nim 
 

doc/serialization.txt

@@ -2,17 +2,22 @@
 Serialization Overview
 ======================
 
+.. importdoc::
+  api/yaml/loading.nim, api/yaml/dumping.nim, api/yaml/native.nim,
+  api/yaml/annotations.nim, api/yaml/taglib.nim, api/yaml/style.nim,
+  api/yaml/dom.nim, api/yaml/tojson.nim,
+  api/yaml/parser.nim, api/yaml/presenter.nim, api/yaml/data.nim,
+  api/yaml/stream.nim 
+
 Introduction
 ============
 
 NimYAML tries hard to make transforming YAML characters streams to native Nim
 types and vice versa as easy as possible. In simple scenarios, you might not
-need anything else than the two procs
-`dump <api/dumping.html#dump%2CDumper%2CK>`_
-and `load <api/loading.html#load%2C%2CK>`_. On the other side, the process
-should be as customizable as possible to allow the user to tightly control how
-the generated YAML character stream will look and how a YAML character stream is
-interpreted.
+need anything else than the two procs `dump`_ and `load`_. On the other side,
+the process should be as customizable as possible to allow the user to tightly
+control how the generated YAML character stream will look and how a YAML
+character stream is interpreted.
 
 An important thing to remember in NimYAML is that unlike in interpreted
 languages like Ruby, Nim cannot load a YAML character stream without knowing the
@@ -89,7 +94,7 @@ However, it doesn't need to. For example, if you have a YAML file like this:
     - 1
     - 2
 
-You can simply load it into a `seq[int]`. If your YAML file contains differently
+You can simply load it into a ``seq[int]``. If your YAML file contains differently
 typed values in the same collection, you can use an implicit variant object, see
 below.
 
@@ -247,9 +252,8 @@ These tags are generated on the fly based on the types you instantiate
 ``Table`` or ``seq`` with.
 
 You may customize the tags used for your types by using the template
-`setTagUri <api/taglib.html#setTagUri.t%2Ctypedesc%2Cstring>`_. It may not
-be applied to scalar and collection types implemented by NimYAML, but you can
-for example use it on a certain ``seq`` type:
+`setTagUri`_. It may not be applied to scalar and collection types implemented
+by NimYAML, but you can for example use it on a certain ``seq`` type:
 
 .. code-block:: nim
 
@@ -378,22 +382,20 @@ representObject
     proc representObject*(
       ctx  : var SerializationContext,
       value: MyObject,
-      tag  : TagId,
+      tag  : Tag,
     ): {.raises: [YamlSerializationError].}
 
 This proc should push a list of tokens that represent the type into the
 serialization context via ``ctx.put``. Follow the following guidelines when
 implementing a custom ``representObject`` proc:
 
-- You can use the helper template
-  `presentTag <api/native.html#presentTag%2CSerializationContext%2Ctypedesc>`_
-  for outputting the tag.
 - Always output the first token with a ``yAnchorNone``. Anchors will be set
   automatically by ``ref`` type handling.
 - When outputting non-scalar types, you should use ``representChild`` for
   contained values.
 - Always use the ``tag`` parameter as tag for the first token you generate.
-- Never write a ``representObject`` proc for ``ref`` types.
+- Never write a ``representObject`` proc for ``ref`` types, instead write the
+  proc for the ref'd type.
 
 The following example for representing to a YAML scalar is the actual
 implementation of representing ``int`` types:

doc/snippets/quickstart/01/01-in.yaml

@@ -1,4 +1,2 @@
-%YAML 1.2
----
 - { name: Karl Koch, age: 23 }
 - { name: Peter Pan, age: 12 }

doc/snippets/quickstart/04/01-in.yaml

@@ -1,6 +1,4 @@
-%YAML 1.2
-%TAG !n! tag:nimyaml.org,2016:
---- !n!custom:NodeObj &a
+--- &a
 name: Node 1
 left:
   name: Node 2

doc/snippets/quickstart/08/00/00-code.nim

@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ type
     of ckNone:
       discard
 
-setTag(Person, nimTag("demo:Person"))
+setTag(Person, Tag("!Person"))
 
 var list: seq[Container]
 

doc/snippets/quickstart/08/00/01-in.yaml

@@ -1,9 +1,6 @@
-%YAML 1.2
-%TAG !n! tag:nimyaml.org,2016:
----
 - this is a string
 - 42
 - false
 - !!str 23
-- !n!demo:Person {name: Trillian}
+- !Person {name: Trillian}
 - !!null

doc/snippets/quickstart/08/01/00-code.nim

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ import yaml, yaml/data, yaml/parser, yaml/hints, streams
 type Person = object
   name: string
 
-setTag(Person, nimTag("demo:Person"), yTagPerson)
+setTag(Person, Tag("!Person"), yTagPerson)
 
 var
   s = newFileStream("in.yaml", fmRead)

doc/snippets/quickstart/08/01/01-in.yaml

@@ -1,8 +1,5 @@
-%YAML 1.2
-%TAG !n! tag:nimyaml.org,2016:
---- !!seq
 - this is a string
 - 42
 - false
 - !!str 23
-- !n!demo:Person {name: Trillian}
+- !Person {name: Trillian}

yaml.nimble

@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
 # Package
 
-version       = "2.0.0"
+version       = "2.1.0"
 author        = "Felix Krause"
 description   = "YAML 1.2 implementation for Nim"
 license       = "MIT"
-skipDirs      = @["bench", "doc", "server", "test", "tools"]
+skipDirs      = @[".github", "bench", "doc", "server", "test", "tools"]
 
 # Dependencies