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I think YAML has a particular valid use case: short, well defined, human readable config files that need to be edited by less technical users. The idea is that
by esperent 3y ago
I think YAML has a particular valid use case: short, well defined, human readable config files that need to be edited by less technical users.
The idea is that there's a single config.yml file in the project root. It's mostly empty but could grow to ~100 lines if all config options are are changed, which realistically will be almost never. Most times it'll be 0-20 lines long.
In that case xml would be needlessly confusing. It's not easy for non technical users to read.
- wokkel 3y agoNon technical users are usually sufficiently confused by the git tooling to get to said file..I don't see the point.