Re^2: yaml dynamically load in perl

Thanks for your comments. And how could I make the tag type work? I tried to define a class like: Foo::myPrint

test: !!perl/Foo::myPrint
    - strings_to_print
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Then, I want to call the Print method in the Foo.pm like:

$conf-{'test'}->myPrint("strings_to_print");
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It does not work...

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Re^3: yaml dynamically load in perl by Your Mother (Archbishop) on Nov 02, 2015 at 13:14 UTC
I'm suggesting that you build a data model module in Perl to be configured with your data; the module and its methods are not in config. just its data. This is one of the things I think Catalyst does very well. It's too complicated, for the time I have today, to write a working demo. This is the idea in a Catalyst idiom. `# Load application. Application loads its data models. # Instantiate model(s) with conf. String::Thing: strings: - one - two, etc # Use models via application or bare if you prefer. # This $conf-{'test'}->myPrint("strings_to_print") beomes $app->model("StringThing")->strings;` [download] It might not be the right approach for your problem but might be good. You have a complicated problem that is a little under described.	[reply] [d/l]

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Re^3: yaml dynamically load in perl
by Your Mother (Archbishop) on Nov 02, 2015 at 13:14 UTC

I'm suggesting that you build a data model module in Perl to be configured with your data; the module and its methods are not in config. just its data. This is one of the things I think Catalyst does very well. It's too complicated, for the time I have today, to write a working demo. This is the idea in a Catalyst idiom.

# Load application. Application loads its data models.
# Instantiate model(s) with conf.
String::Thing:
  strings:
    - one
    - two, etc
# Use models via application or bare if you prefer.

# This $conf-{'test'}->myPrint("strings_to_print") beomes
$app->model("StringThing")->strings;
[download]

It might not be the right approach for your problem but might be good. You have a complicated problem that is a little under described.

[reply]
[d/l]