Implement problem report disabling with comments in YAML source, for
instance:
# The following mapping contains the same key twice,
# but I know what I'm doing:
key: value 1
key: value 2 # yamllint disable-line rule:key-duplicates
or:
# yamllint disable rule:colons
- Lorem : ipsum
dolor : sit amet,
consectetur : adipiscing elit
# yamllint enable rule:colons
Closes: #8
Instead of iterating over lines and tokens (and find comments between
tokens in the comment rules), add a new `Comment` type and set rules
with `type = 'comment'`.
The following source -- although not loadable by pyyaml -- is valid
YAML:
{{key}}: value
This was processed badly by yamllint. The same for `[[value]]`,
`{{{{{moustaches}}}}}` or:
{[val,
{{key: val,
key2}}]}
This patch corrects it and add corresponding test cases.
Related-to: #3
The "indentation stack" is iteratively built by the `check()` function
of the indentation rule. It is important, since everything in the rule
relies on it.
This patch adds tests to make sure the stack is correctly built for some
known structures.
For strings that continue on next line at a lower indentation level:
Blaise Pascal: Je vous écris une longue lettre parce que
je n'ai pas le temps d'en écrire une courte.
This options allows the user to control whether to lint indentation
inside multi-line scalars or not.
When enabled, such YAML source will be detected as a problem:
- C code: void main() {
printf("foo");
}
whereas this one would not:
- C code: void main() {
printf("foo");
}
YAML content like the following one produced an error, because the
multi-line ScalarToken ends at the beginning of the 4th line (the one
with the value):
? >
multi-line
key
: value
YAML content like the following one produced an error, because the
ScalarToken associated whose value is "this is plain text" ends at the
beginning of the 5th line (the one with the comment):
---
string: >
this is plain text
# comment
Using either 'yes', 'no' or 'whatever', the user will be able to choose
whether to force block sequence items to be indented, to force them not
to be indented, or don't care, respectively.
Adrien Vergé
Michele Bariani