javonet-nodejs-sdk 2.5.14 → 2.5.16

package/Binaries/Perl/Linux/X64/deps/lib/perl5/YAML/PP.pm

@@ -1,1547 +0,0 @@
-# ABSTRACT: YAML 1.2 Processor
-use strict;
-use warnings;
-package YAML::PP;
-
-our $VERSION = 'v0.39.0'; # VERSION
-
-use YAML::PP::Schema;
-use YAML::PP::Schema::JSON;
-use YAML::PP::Loader;
-use YAML::PP::Dumper;
-use Scalar::Util qw/ blessed /;
-use Carp qw/ croak /;
-
-use base 'Exporter';
-our @EXPORT_OK = qw/ Load LoadFile Dump DumpFile /;
-
-my %YAML_VERSIONS = ('1.1' => 1, '1.2' => 1);
-
-
-sub new {
-    my ($class, %args) = @_;
-
-    my $bool = delete $args{boolean};
-    $bool = 'perl' unless defined $bool;
-    my $schemas = delete $args{schema} || ['+'];
-    my $cyclic_refs = delete $args{cyclic_refs} || 'fatal';
-    my $indent = delete $args{indent};
-    my $width = delete $args{width};
-    my $writer = delete $args{writer};
-    my $header = delete $args{header};
-    my $footer = delete $args{footer};
-    my $require_footer = delete $args{require_footer};
-    my $duplicate_keys = delete $args{duplicate_keys};
-    my $yaml_version = $class->_arg_yaml_version(delete $args{yaml_version});
-    my $default_yaml_version = $yaml_version->[0];
-    my $version_directive = delete $args{version_directive};
-    my $preserve = delete $args{preserve};
-    my $parser = delete $args{parser};
-    my $emitter = delete $args{emitter} || {
-        indent => $indent,
-        width => $width,
-        writer => $writer,
-    };
-    if (keys %args) {
-        die "Unexpected arguments: " . join ', ', sort keys %args;
-    }
-
-    my %schemas;
-    for my $v (@$yaml_version) {
-        my $schema;
-        if (blessed($schemas) and $schemas->isa('YAML::PP::Schema')) {
-            $schema = $schemas;
-        }
-        else {
-            $schema = YAML::PP::Schema->new(
-                boolean => $bool,
-                yaml_version => $v,
-            );
-            $schema->load_subschemas(@$schemas);
-        }
-        $schemas{ $v } = $schema;
-    }
-    my $default_schema = $schemas{ $default_yaml_version };
-
-    my $loader = YAML::PP::Loader->new(
-        schemas => \%schemas,
-        cyclic_refs => $cyclic_refs,
-        parser => $parser,
-        default_yaml_version => $default_yaml_version,
-        preserve => $preserve,
-        duplicate_keys => $duplicate_keys,
-        require_footer => $require_footer,
-    );
-    my $dumper = YAML::PP::Dumper->new(
-        schema => $default_schema,
-        emitter => $emitter,
-        header => $header,
-        footer => $footer,
-        version_directive => $version_directive,
-        preserve => $preserve,
-    );
-
-    my $self = bless {
-        schema => \%schemas,
-        loader => $loader,
-        dumper => $dumper,
-    }, $class;
-    return $self;
-}
-
-sub clone {
-    my ($self) = @_;
-    my $clone = {
-        schema => $self->schema,
-        loader => $self->loader->clone,
-        dumper => $self->dumper->clone,
-    };
-    return bless $clone, ref $self;
-}
-
-sub _arg_yaml_version {
-    my ($class, $version) = @_;
-    my @versions = ('1.2');
-    if (defined $version) {
-        @versions = ();
-        if (not ref $version) {
-            $version = [$version];
-        }
-        for my $v (@$version) {
-            unless ($YAML_VERSIONS{ $v }) {
-                croak "YAML Version '$v' not supported";
-            }
-            push @versions, $v;
-        }
-    }
-    return \@versions;
-}
-
-
-sub loader {
-    if (@_ > 1) {
-        $_[0]->{loader} = $_[1]
-    }
-    return $_[0]->{loader};
-}
-
-sub dumper {
-    if (@_ > 1) {
-        $_[0]->{dumper} = $_[1]
-    }
-    return $_[0]->{dumper};
-}
-
-sub schema {
-    if (@_ > 1) { $_[0]->{schema}->{'1.2'} = $_[1] }
-    return $_[0]->{schema}->{'1.2'};
-}
-
-sub default_schema {
-    my ($self, %args) = @_;
-    my $schema = YAML::PP::Schema->new(
-        boolean => $args{boolean},
-    );
-    $schema->load_subschemas(qw/ Core /);
-    return $schema;
-}
-
-sub load_string {
-    my ($self, $yaml) = @_;
-    return $self->loader->load_string($yaml);
-}
-
-sub load_file {
-    my ($self, $file) = @_;
-    return $self->loader->load_file($file);
-}
-
-sub dump {
-    my ($self, @data) = @_;
-    return $self->dumper->dump(@data);
-}
-
-sub dump_string {
-    my ($self, @data) = @_;
-    return $self->dumper->dump_string(@data);
-}
-
-sub dump_file {
-    my ($self, $file, @data) = @_;
-    return $self->dumper->dump_file($file, @data);
-}
-
-# legagy interface
-sub Load {
-    my ($yaml) = @_;
-    YAML::PP->new->load_string($yaml);
-}
-
-sub LoadFile {
-    my ($file) = @_;
-    YAML::PP->new->load_file($file);
-}
-
-sub Dump {
-    my (@data) = @_;
-    YAML::PP->new->dump_string(@data);
-}
-
-sub DumpFile {
-    my ($file, @data) = @_;
-    YAML::PP->new->dump_file($file, @data);
-}
-
-sub preserved_scalar {
-    my ($self, $value, %args) = @_;
-    my $scalar = YAML::PP::Preserve::Scalar->new(
-        value => $value,
-        %args,
-    );
-    return $scalar;
-}
-
-sub preserved_mapping {
-    my ($self, $hash, %args) = @_;
-    my $data = {};
-    tie %$data, 'YAML::PP::Preserve::Hash';
-    %$data = %$hash;
-    my $t = tied %$data;
-    $t->{style} = $args{style};
-    $t->{alias} = $args{alias};
-    return $data;
-}
-
-sub preserved_sequence {
-    my ($self, $array, %args) = @_;
-    my $data = [];
-    tie @$data, 'YAML::PP::Preserve::Array';
-    push @$data, @$array;
-    my $t = tied @$data;
-    $t->{style} = $args{style};
-    $t->{alias} = $args{alias};
-    return $data;
-}
-
-package YAML::PP::Preserve::Hash;
-# experimental
-use Tie::Hash;
-use base qw/ Tie::StdHash /;
-use Scalar::Util qw/ reftype blessed /;
-
-sub TIEHASH {
-    my ($class, %args) = @_;
-    my $self = bless {
-        keys => [keys %args],
-        data => { %args },
-    }, $class;
-}
-
-sub STORE {
-    my ($self, $key, $val) = @_;
-    my $keys = $self->{keys};
-    unless (exists $self->{data}->{ $key }) {
-        push @$keys, $key;
-    }
-    if (ref $val and not blessed($val)) {
-        if (reftype($val) eq 'HASH' and not tied %$val) {
-            tie %$val, 'YAML::PP::Preserve::Hash', %$val;
-        }
-        elsif (reftype($val) eq 'ARRAY' and not tied @$val) {
-            tie @$val, 'YAML::PP::Preserve::Array', @$val;
-        }
-    }
-    $self->{data}->{ $key } = $val;
-}
-
-sub FIRSTKEY {
-    my ($self) = @_;
-    return $self->{keys}->[0];
-}
-
-sub NEXTKEY {
-    my ($self, $last) = @_;
-    my $keys = $self->{keys};
-    for my $i (0 .. $#$keys) {
-        if ("$keys->[ $i ]" eq "$last") {
-            return $keys->[ $i + 1 ];
-        }
-    }
-    return;
-}
-
-sub FETCH {
-    my ($self, $key) = @_;
-    my $val = $self->{data}->{ $key };
-}
-
-sub DELETE {
-    my ($self, $key) = @_;
-    @{ $self->{keys} } = grep { "$_" ne "$key" } @{ $self->{keys} };
-    delete $self->{data}->{ $key };
-}
-
-sub EXISTS {
-    my ($self, $key) = @_;
-    return exists $self->{data}->{ $key };
-}
-
-sub CLEAR {
-    my ($self) = @_;
-    $self->{keys} = [];
-    $self->{data} = {};
-}
-
-sub SCALAR {
-    my ($self) = @_;
-    return scalar %{ $self->{data} };
-}
-
-package YAML::PP::Preserve::Array;
-# experimental
-use Tie::Array;
-use base qw/ Tie::StdArray /;
-use Scalar::Util qw/ reftype blessed /;
-
-sub TIEARRAY {
-    my ($class, @items) = @_;
-    my $self = bless {
-        data => [@items],
-    }, $class;
-    return $self;
-}
-
-sub FETCH {
-    my ($self, $i) = @_;
-    return $self->{data}->[ $i ];
-}
-sub FETCHSIZE {
-    my ($self) = @_;
-    return $#{ $self->{data} } + 1;
-}
-
-sub _preserve {
-    my ($val) = @_;
-    if (ref $val and not blessed($val)) {
-        if (reftype($val) eq 'HASH' and not tied %$val) {
-            tie %$val, 'YAML::PP::Preserve::Hash', %$val;
-        }
-        elsif (reftype($val) eq 'ARRAY' and not tied @$val) {
-            tie @$val, 'YAML::PP::Preserve::Array', @$val;
-        }
-    }
-    return $val;
-}
-
-sub STORE {
-    my ($self, $i, $val) = @_;
-    _preserve($val);
-    $self->{data}->[ $i ] = $val;
-}
-sub PUSH {
-    my ($self, @args) = @_;
-    push @{ $self->{data} }, map { _preserve $_ } @args;
-}
-sub STORESIZE {
-    my ($self, $i) = @_;
-    $#{ $self->{data} } = $i - 1;
-}
-sub DELETE {
-    my ($self, $i) = @_;
-    delete $self->{data}->[ $i ];
-}
-sub EXISTS {
-    my ($self, $i) = @_;
-    return exists $self->{data}->[ $i ];
-}
-sub CLEAR {
-    my ($self) = @_;
-    $self->{data} = [];
-}
-sub SHIFT {
-    my ($self) = @_;
-    shift @{ $self->{data} };
-}
-sub UNSHIFT {
-    my ($self, @args) = @_;
-    unshift @{ $self->{data} }, map { _preserve $_ } @args;
-}
-sub SPLICE {
-    my ($self, $offset, $length, @args) = @_;
-    splice @{ $self->{data} }, $offset, $length, map { _preserve $_ } @args;
-}
-sub EXTEND {}
-
-
-package YAML::PP::Preserve::Scalar;
-
-use overload
-    fallback => 1,
-    '+' => \&value,
-    '""' => \&value,
-    'bool' => \&value,
-    ;
-sub new {
-    my ($class, %args) = @_;
-    my $self = {
-        %args,
-    };
-    bless $self, $class;
-}
-sub value { $_[0]->{value} }
-sub tag { $_[0]->{tag} }
-sub style { $_[0]->{style} || 0 }
-sub alias { $_[0]->{alias} }
-
-1;
-
-__END__
-
-=pod
-
-=encoding utf-8
-
-=head1 NAME
-
-YAML::PP - YAML 1.2 processor
-
-=head1 SYNOPSIS
-
-WARNING: Most of the inner API is not stable yet.
-
-Here are a few examples of the basic load and dump methods:
-
-    use YAML::PP;
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new;
-
-    my $yaml = <<'EOM';
-    --- # Document one is a mapping
-    name: Tina
-    age: 29
-    favourite language: Perl
-
-    --- # Document two is a sequence
-    - plain string
-    - 'in single quotes'
-    - "in double quotes we have escapes! like \t and \n"
-    - | # a literal block scalar
-      line1
-      line2
-    - > # a folded block scalar
-      this is all one
-      single line because the
-      linebreaks will be folded
-    EOM
-
-    my @documents = $ypp->load_string($yaml);
-    my @documents = $ypp->load_file($filename);
-
-    my $yaml = $ypp->dump_string($data1, $data2);
-    $ypp->dump_file($filename, $data1, $data2);
-
-    # Enable perl data types and objects
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new(schema => [qw/ + Perl /]);
-    my $yaml = $yp->dump_string($data_with_perl_objects);
-
-    # Legacy interface
-    use YAML::PP qw/ Load Dump LoadFile DumpFile /;
-    my @documents = Load($yaml);
-    my @documents = LoadFile($filename);
-    my @documents = LoadFile($filehandle);
-    my $yaml = = Dump(@documents);
-    DumpFile($filename, @documents);
-    DumpFile($filenhandle @documents);
-
-
-Some utility scripts, mostly useful for debugging:
-
-    # Load YAML into a data structure and dump with Data::Dumper
-    yamlpp-load < file.yaml
-
-    # Load and Dump
-    yamlpp-load-dump < file.yaml
-
-    # Print the events from the parser in yaml-test-suite format
-    yamlpp-events < file.yaml
-
-    # Parse and emit events directly without loading
-    yamlpp-parse-emit < file.yaml
-
-    # Create ANSI colored YAML. Can also be useful for invalid YAML, showing
-    # you the exact location of the error
-    yamlpp-highlight < file.yaml
-
-
-=head1 DESCRIPTION
-
-YAML::PP is a modular YAML processor.
-
-It aims to support C<YAML 1.2> and C<YAML 1.1>. See L<https://yaml.org/>.
-Some (rare) syntax elements are not yet supported and documented below.
-
-YAML is a serialization language. The YAML input is called "YAML Stream".
-A stream consists of one or more "Documents", separated by a line with a
-document start marker C<--->. A document optionally ends with the document
-end marker C<...>.
-
-This allows one to process continuous streams additionally to a fixed input
-file or string.
-
-The YAML::PP frontend will currently load all documents, and return only
-the first if called with scalar context.
-
-The YAML backend is implemented in a modular way that allows one to add
-custom handling of YAML tags, perl objects and data types. The inner API
-is not yet stable. Suggestions welcome.
-
-You can check out all current parse and load results from the
-yaml-test-suite here:
-L<https://perlpunk.github.io/YAML-PP-p5/test-suite.html>
-
-
-=head1 METHODS
-
-=head2 new
-
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new;
-    
-    # use YAML 1.2 Failsafe Schema
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new( schema => ['Failsafe'] );
-    # use YAML 1.2 JSON Schema
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new( schema => ['JSON'] );
-    # use YAML 1.2 Core Schema
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new( schema => ['Core'] );
-    
-    # Die when detecting cyclic references
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new( cyclic_refs => 'fatal' );
-    
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new(
-        boolean => 'perl',
-        schema => ['Core'],
-        cyclic_refs => 'fatal',
-        indent => 4,
-        header => 1,
-        footer => 0,
-        version_directive => 0,
-    );
-
-Options:
-
-=over
-
-=item boolean
-
-Values: C<perl> (currently default), C<JSON::PP>, C<boolean>, C<perl_experimental>
-
-This option is for loading and dumping.
-
-In case of perl 5.36 and later, builtin booleans should work out of the box
-(since YAML::PP >= 0.38.0).
-
-    print YAML::PP->new->dump_string([ builtin::true, !1 ]);
-    # ---
-    # - true
-    # - false
-
-For earlier perl versions, you can use "pseudo" booleans like documented
-in the following examples.
-
-    # load/dump booleans via boolean.pm
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new( boolean => 'boolean' );
-    # load/dump booleans via JSON::PP::true/false
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new( boolean => 'JSON::PP' );
-
-You can also specify more than one class, comma separated.
-This is important for dumping.
-
-
-    boolean => 'JSON::PP,boolean'
-    Booleans will be loaded as JSON::PP::Booleans, but when dumping, also
-    'boolean' objects will be recognized
-
-    boolean => 'JSON::PP,*'
-    Booleans will be loaded as JSON::PP::Booleans, but when dumping, all
-    currently supported boolean classes will be recognized
-
-    boolean => '*'
-    Booleans will be loaded as perl booleans, but when dumping, all
-    currently supported boolean classes will be recognized
-
-    boolean => ''
-    Booleans will be loaded as perl booleans, but when dumping, nothing
-    will be recognized as booleans.
-    This option is for backwards compatibility for perl versions < 5.36,
-    if you rely on [!!1, !1] being dumped as [1, ''].
-
-The option C<perl_experimental> was introduced when experimental boolean
-support was added to perl 5.36. Since it will not be experimental anymore
-in perl 5.40 \o/ the option is deprecated and the same as C<perl>.
-
-=item schema
-
-Default: C<['Core']>
-
-This option is for loading and dumping.
-
-Array reference. Here you can define what schema to use.
-Supported standard Schemas are: C<Failsafe>, C<JSON>, C<Core>, C<YAML1_1>.
-
-To get an overview how the different Schemas behave, see
-L<https://perlpunk.github.io/YAML-PP-p5/schemas.html>
-
-Additionally you can add further schemas, for example C<Merge>.
-
-=item cyclic_refs
-
-Default: C<fatal> (since 0.037)
-
-Before the default was C<allow>, but this can lead to memory leaks
-when loading on untrusted data, so it was changed to C<fatal> by default.
-
-This option is for loading only.
-
-Defines what to do when a cyclic reference is detected when loading.
-
-    # fatal  - die
-    # warn   - Just warn about them and replace with undef
-    # ignore - replace with undef
-    # allow  - Default
-
-=item duplicate_keys
-
-Default: 0
-
-Since version 0.027
-
-This option is for loading.
-
-The YAML Spec says duplicate mapping keys should be forbidden.
-
-When set to true, duplicate keys in mappings are allowed (and will overwrite
-the previous key).
-
-When set to false, duplicate keys will result in an error when loading.
-
-This is especially useful when you have a longer mapping and don't see
-the duplicate key in your editor:
-
-    ---
-    a: 1
-    b: 2
-    # .............
-    a: 23 # error
-
-=item indent
-
-Default: 2
-
-This option is for dumping.
-
-Use that many spaces for indenting
-
-=item width
-
-Since version 0.025
-
-Default: 80
-
-This option is for dumping.
-
-Maximum columns when dumping.
-
-This is only respected when dumping flow collections right now.
-
-in the future it will be used also for wrapping long strings.
-
-=item header
-
-Default: 1
-
-This option is for dumping.
-
-Print document header C<--->
-
-=item footer
-
-Default: 0
-
-This option is for dumping.
-
-Print document footer C<...>
-
-=item require_footer
-
-Default: 0
-
-Will require a C<...> at the end of each document.
-This can be useful in a context where you want to make sure you received
-the complete content, for example over network.
-
-    # Good
-    ---
-    a: 1
-    ...
-    ---
-    a: 2
-    ...
-
-    # Bad
-    ---
-    a: 1
-    ---
-    a: 2
-
-
-=item yaml_version
-
-Since version 0.020
-
-This option is for loading and dumping.
-
-Default: C<1.2>
-
-Note that in this case, a directive C<%YAML 1.1> will basically be ignored
-and everything loaded with the C<1.2 Core> Schema.
-
-If you want to support both YAML 1.1 and 1.2, you have to specify that, and the
-schema (C<Core> or C<YAML1_1>) will be chosen automatically.
-
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        yaml_version => ['1.2', '1.1'],
-    );
-
-This is the same as
-
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        schema => ['+'],
-        yaml_version => ['1.2', '1.1'],
-    );
-
-because the C<+> stands for the default schema per version.
-
-When loading, and there is no C<%YAML> directive, C<1.2> will be considered
-as default, and the C<Core> schema will be used.
-
-If there is a C<%YAML 1.1> directive, the C<YAML1_1> schema will be used.
-
-Of course, you can also make C<1.1> the default:
-
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        yaml_version => ['1.1', '1.2'],
-    );
-
-
-You can also specify C<1.1> only:
-
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        yaml_version => ['1.1'],
-    );
-
-In this case also documents with C<%YAML 1.2> will be loaded with the C<YAML1_1>
-schema.
-
-=item version_directive
-
-Since version 0.020
-
-This option is for dumping.
-
-Default: 0
-
-Print Version Directive C<%YAML 1.2> (or C<%YAML 1.1>) on top of each YAML
-document. It will use the first version specified in the C<yaml_version> option.
-
-=item preserve
-
-Since version 0.021
-
-Default: false
-
-This option is for loading and dumping.
-
-Preserving scalar styles is still experimental.
-
-    use YAML::PP::Common qw/ :PRESERVE /;
-
-    # Preserve the order of hash keys
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new( preserve => PRESERVE_ORDER );
-
-    # Preserve the quoting style of scalars
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new( preserve => PRESERVE_SCALAR_STYLE );
-
-    # Preserve block/flow style (since 0.024)
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new( preserve => PRESERVE_FLOW_STYLE );
-
-    # Preserve alias names (since 0.027)
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new( preserve => PRESERVE_ALIAS );
-
-    # Combine, e.g. preserve order and scalar style
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new( preserve => PRESERVE_ORDER | PRESERVE_SCALAR_STYLE );
-
-Do NOT rely on the internal implementation of it.
-
-If you load the following input:
-
-    ---
-    z: 1
-    a: 2
-    ---
-    - plain
-    - 'single'
-    - "double"
-    - |
-      literal
-    - >
-      folded
-    ---
-    block mapping: &alias
-      flow sequence: [a, b]
-    same mapping: *alias
-    flow mapping: {a: b}
-
-
-with this code:
-
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        preserve => PRESERVE_ORDER | PRESERVE_SCALAR_STYLE
-                    | PRESERVE_FLOW_STYLE | PRESERVE_ALIAS
-    );
-    my ($hash, $styles, $flow) = $yp->load_file($file);
-    $yp->dump_file($hash, $styles, $flow);
-
-Then dumping it will return the same output.
-
-Note that YAML allows repeated definition of anchors. They cannot be preserved
-with YAML::PP right now. Example:
-
-    ---
-    - &seq [a]
-    - *seq
-    - &seq [b]
-    - *seq
-
-Because the data could be shuffled before dumping again, the anchor definition
-could be broken. In this case repeated anchor names will be discarded when
-loading and dumped with numeric anchors like usual.
-
-Implementation:
-
-When loading, hashes will be tied to an internal class
-(C<YAML::PP::Preserve::Hash>) that keeps the key order.
-
-Scalars will be returned as objects of an internal class
-(C<YAML::PP::Preserve::Scalar>) with overloading. If you assign to such
-a scalar, the object will be replaced by a simple scalar.
-
-    # assignment, style gets lost
-    $styles->[1] .= ' append';
-
-You can also pass C<1> as a value. In this case all preserving options will be
-enabled, also if there are new options added in the future.
-
-There are also methods to create preserved nodes from scratch. See the
-C<preserved_(scalar|mapping|sequence)> L<"METHODS"> below.
-
-=back
-
-=head2 load_string
-
-    my $doc = $ypp->load_string("foo: bar");
-    my @docs = $ypp->load_string("foo: bar\n---\n- a");
-
-Input should be Unicode characters.
-
-So if you read from a file, you should decode it, for example with
-C<Encode::decode()>.
-
-Note that in scalar context, C<load_string> and C<load_file> return the first
-document (like L<YAML::Syck>), while L<YAML> and L<YAML::XS> return the
-last.
-
-=head2 load_file
-
-    my $doc = $ypp->load_file("file.yaml");
-    my @docs = $ypp->load_file("file.yaml");
-
-Strings will be loaded as unicode characters.
-
-=head2 dump_string
-
-    my $yaml = $ypp->dump_string($doc);
-    my $yaml = $ypp->dump_string($doc1, $doc2);
-    my $yaml = $ypp->dump_string(@docs);
-
-Input strings should be Unicode characters.
-
-Output will return Unicode characters.
-
-So if you want to write that to a file (or pass to YAML::XS, for example),
-you typically encode it via C<Encode::encode()>.
-
-=head2 dump_file
-
-    $ypp->dump_file("file.yaml", $doc);
-    $ypp->dump_file("file.yaml", $doc1, $doc2);
-    $ypp->dump_file("file.yaml", @docs);
-
-Input data should be Unicode characters.
-
-=head2 dump
-
-This will dump to a predefined writer. By default it will just use the
-L<YAML::PP::Writer> and output a string.
-
-    my $writer = MyWriter->new(\my $output);
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        writer => $writer,
-    );
-    $yp->dump($data);
-
-=head2 preserved_scalar
-
-Since version 0.024
-
-Experimental. Please report bugs or let me know this is useful and works.
-
-You can define a certain scalar style when dumping data.
-Figuring out the best style is a hard task and practically impossible to get
-it right for all cases. It's also a matter of taste.
-
-    use YAML::PP::Common qw/ PRESERVE_SCALAR_STYLE YAML_LITERAL_SCALAR_STYLE /;
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        preserve => PRESERVE_SCALAR_STYLE,
-    );
-    # a single linebreak would normally be dumped with double quotes: "\n"
-    my $scalar = $yp->preserved_scalar("\n", style => YAML_LITERAL_SCALAR_STYLE );
-
-    my $data = { literal => $scalar };
-    my $dump = $yp->dump_string($data);
-    # output
-    ---
-    literal: |+
-
-    ...
-
-
-=head2 preserved_mapping, preserved_sequence
-
-Since version 0.024
-
-Experimental. Please report bugs or let me know this is useful and works.
-
-With this you can define which nodes are dumped with the more compact flow
-style instead of block style.
-
-If you add C<PRESERVE_ORDER> to the C<preserve> option, it will also keep the
-order of the keys in a hash.
-
-    use YAML::PP::Common qw/
-        PRESERVE_ORDER PRESERVE_FLOW_STYLE
-        YAML_FLOW_MAPPING_STYLE YAML_FLOW_SEQUENCE_STYLE
-    /;
-    my $yp = YAML::PP->new(
-        preserve => PRESERVE_FLOW_STYLE | PRESERVE_ORDER
-    );
-
-    my $hash = $yp->preserved_mapping({}, style => YAML_FLOW_MAPPING_STYLE);
-    # Add values after initialization to preserve order
-    %$hash = (z => 1, a => 2, y => 3, b => 4);
-
-    my $array = $yp->preserved_sequence([23, 24], style => YAML_FLOW_SEQUENCE_STYLE);
-
-    my $data = $yp->preserved_mapping({});
-    %$data = ( map => $hash, seq => $array );
-
-    my $dump = $yp->dump_string($data);
-    # output
-    ---
-    map: {z: 1, a: 2, y: 3, b: 4}
-    seq: [23, 24]
-
-
-=head2 loader
-
-Returns or sets the loader object, by default L<YAML::PP::Loader>
-
-=head2 dumper
-
-Returns or sets the dumper object, by default L<YAML::PP::Dumper>
-
-=head2 schema
-
-Returns or sets the schema object
-
-=head2 default_schema
-
-Creates and returns the default schema
-
-=head1 FUNCTIONS
-
-The functions C<Load>, C<LoadFile>, C<Dump> and C<DumpFile> are provided
-as a drop-in replacement for other existing YAML processors.
-No function is exported by default.
-
-Note that in scalar context, C<Load> and C<LoadFile> return the first
-document (like L<YAML::Syck>), while L<YAML> and L<YAML::XS> return the
-last.
-
-=over
-
-=item Load
-
-    use YAML::PP qw/ Load /;
-    my $doc = Load($yaml);
-    my @docs = Load($yaml);
-
-Works like C<load_string>.
-
-=item LoadFile
-
-    use YAML::PP qw/ LoadFile /;
-    my $doc = LoadFile($file);
-    my @docs = LoadFile($file);
-    my @docs = LoadFile($filehandle);
-
-Works like C<load_file>.
-
-=item Dump
-
-    use YAML::PP qw/ Dump /;
-    my $yaml = Dump($doc);
-    my $yaml = Dump(@docs);
-
-Works like C<dump_string>.
-
-=item DumpFile
-
-    use YAML::PP qw/ DumpFile /;
-    DumpFile($file, $doc);
-    DumpFile($file, @docs);
-    DumpFile($filehandle, @docs);
-
-Works like C<dump_file>.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 PLUGINS
-
-You can alter the behaviour of YAML::PP by using the following schema
-classes:
-
-=over
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Failsafe>
-
-One of the three YAML 1.2 official schemas
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::JSON>
-
-One of the three YAML 1.2 official schemas.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Core>
-
-One of the three YAML 1.2 official schemas. Default
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::YAML1_1>
-
-Schema implementing the most common YAML 1.1 types
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Perl>
-
-Serializing Perl objects and types
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Binary>
-
-Serializing binary data
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Merge>
-
-YAML 1.1 merge keys for mappings
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Catchall>
-
-Experimental.
-
-It was accidentally added in 0.38.1, and unknown tags forbidden.
-This was reverted in 0.39.0
-
-By default they will result in an error.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Include>
-
-Include other YAML files via C<!include> tags
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Schema::Tie::IxHash>
-
-Deprecated. See option C<preserve>
-
-=back
-
-To make the parsing process faster, you can plugin the libyaml parser
-with L<YAML::PP::LibYAML>.
-
-
-
-=head1 IMPLEMENTATION
-
-The process of loading and dumping is split into the following steps:
-
-    Load:
-
-    YAML Stream        Tokens        Event List        Data Structure
-              --------->    --------->        --------->
-                lex           parse           construct
-
-
-    Dump:
-
-    Data Structure       Event List        YAML Stream
-                --------->        --------->
-                represent           emit
-
-
-You can dump basic perl types like hashes, arrays, scalars (strings, numbers).
-For dumping blessed objects and things like coderefs have a look at
-L<YAML::PP::Perl>/L<YAML::PP::Schema::Perl>.
-
-=over
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Lexer>
-
-The Lexer is reading the YAML stream into tokens. This makes it possible
-to generate syntax highlighted YAML output.
-
-Note that the API to retrieve the tokens will change.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Parser>
-
-The Parser retrieves the tokens from the Lexer. The main YAML content is then
-parsed with the Grammar.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Grammar>
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Constructor>
-
-The Constructor creates a data structure from the Parser events.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Loader>
-
-The Loader combines the constructor and parser.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Dumper>
-
-The Dumper will delegate to the Representer
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Representer>
-
-The Representer will create Emitter events from the given data structure.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::Emitter>
-
-The Emitter creates a YAML stream.
-
-=back
-
-=head2 YAML::PP::Parser
-
-Still TODO:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Implicit collection keys
-
-    ---
-    [ a, b, c ]: value
-
-=item Implicit mapping in flow style sequences
-
-This is supported since 0.029 (except some not relevant cases):
-
-    ---
-    [ a, b, c: d ]
-    # equals
-    [ a, b, { c: d } ]
-
-=item Plain mapping keys ending with colons
-
-    ---
-    key ends with two colons::: value
-
-This was implemented in 0.037.
-
-=item Supported Characters
-
-If you have valid YAML that's not parsed, or the other way round, please
-create an issue.
-
-=item Line and Column Numbers
-
-You will see line and column numbers in the error message. The column numbers
-might still be wrong in some cases.
-
-=item Error Messages
-
-The error messages need to be improved.
-
-=item Unicode Surrogate Pairs
-
-Currently loaded as single characters without validating
-
-=item Possibly more
-
-=back
-
-=head2 YAML::PP::Constructor
-
-The Constructor now supports all three YAML 1.2 Schemas, Failsafe, JSON and
-Core.  Additionally you can choose the schema for YAML 1.1 as C<YAML1_1>.
-
-Too see what strings are resolved as booleans, numbers, null etc. look at
-L<https://perlpunk.github.io/YAML-PP-p5/schema-examples.html>.
-
-You can choose the Schema like this:
-
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new(schema => ['JSON']); # default is 'Core'
-
-The Tags C<!!seq> and C<!!map> are still ignored for now.
-
-It supports:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Handling of Anchors/Aliases
-
-Like in modules like L<YAML>, the Constructor will use references for mappings and
-sequences, but obviously not for scalars.
-
-L<YAML::XS> uses real aliases, which allows also aliasing scalars. I might add
-an option for that since aliasing is now available in pure perl.
-
-=item Boolean Handling
-
-You can choose between C<'perl'> (1/'', currently default), C<'JSON::PP'> and
-C<'boolean'>.pm for handling boolean types.  That allows you to dump the data
-structure with one of the JSON modules without losing information about
-booleans.
-
-=item Numbers
-
-Numbers are created as real numbers instead of strings, so that they are
-dumped correctly by modules like L<JSON::PP> or L<JSON::XS>, for example.
-
-=item Complex Keys
-
-Mapping Keys in YAML can be more than just scalars. Of course, you can't load
-that into a native perl structure. The Constructor will stringify those keys
-with L<Data::Dumper> instead of just returning something like
-C<HASH(0x55dc1b5d0178)>.
-
-Example:
-
-    use YAML::PP;
-    use JSON::PP;
-    my $ypp = YAML::PP->new;
-    my $coder = JSON::PP->new->ascii->pretty->allow_nonref->canonical;
-    my $yaml = <<'EOM';
-    complex:
-        ?
-            ?
-                a: 1
-                c: 2
-            : 23
-        : 42
-    EOM
-    my $data = $yppl->load_string($yaml);
-    say $coder->encode($data);
-    __END__
-    {
-       "complex" : {
-          "{'{a => 1,c => 2}' => 23}" : 42
-       }
-    }
-
-=back
-
-TODO:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item Parse Tree
-
-I would like to generate a complete parse tree, that allows you to manipulate
-the data structure and also dump it, including all whitespaces and comments.
-The spec says that this is throwaway content, but I read that many people
-wish to be able to keep the comments.
-
-=back
-
-=head2 YAML::PP::Dumper, YAML::PP::Emitter
-
-The Dumper should be able to dump strings correctly, adding quotes
-whenever a plain scalar would look like a special string, like C<true>,
-or when it contains or starts with characters that are not allowed.
-
-Most strings will be dumped as plain scalars without quotes. If they
-contain special characters or have a special meaning, they will be dumped
-with single quotes. If they contain control characters, including <"\n">,
-they will be dumped with double quotes.
-
-It will recognize JSON::PP::Boolean and boolean.pm objects and dump them
-correctly.
-
-Numbers which also have a C<PV> flag will be recognized as numbers and not
-as strings:
-
-    my $int = 23;
-    say "int: $int"; # $int will now also have a PV flag
-
-That means that if you accidentally use a string in numeric context, it will
-also be recognized as a number:
-
-    my $string = "23";
-    my $something = $string + 0;
-    print $yp->dump_string($string);
-    # will be emitted as an integer without quotes!
-
-The layout is like libyaml output:
-
-    key:
-    - a
-    - b
-    - c
-    ---
-    - key1: 1
-      key2: 2
-      key3: 3
-    ---
-    - - a1
-      - a2
-    - - b1
-      - b2
-
-=head1 FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
-
-=over
-
-=item Are C<<<> merge keys supported?
-
-Yes, this can be enabled optionally, see L<YAML::PP::Schema::Merge>
-
-=item Is there a linter / formatter for YAML
-
-There is the widely used L<"yamllint"|https://yamllint.readthedocs.io/>, based on
-python's PyYAML. It is very configurable and will report errors or warnings.
-It cannot format.
-
-Now there is also L<YAML::Tidy>, which will format the given file according
-to your configuration. So far only a few configuration options exist, but
-they can already be quite helpful.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 Which YAML module should I use?
-
-There are many YAML modules on CPAN. For historical reasons some of them
-aren't handling YAML correctly.
-
-Most of them are not compatible with the YAML spec and with each other, meaning
-they can interpret the same YAML differently.
-
-The behaviours we are discussing here can be divided into parsing issues
-(syntax) and loading/constructing issues (for example type resolving which
-decides what is a number, boolean or null).
-
-See also L<https://matrix.yaml.info/> (parsing) and
-L<https://perlpunk.github.io/YAML-PP-p5/schema-examples.html> (loading).
-
-=over
-
-=item L<"YAML.pm"|YAML>
-
-It was written even before the YAML 1.0 spec was finished and by that enabled
-perl users to process YAML very early. It might work for you if you have simple
-data, but it's missing quite some features and can also produce YAML that
-doesn't roundtrip. Nowadays it might be a good idea to switch.
-
-=item L<YAML::XS>
-
-A libyaml binding that is robust and widely used. However, there are two
-things to consider.
-
-1. (syntax) libyaml diverged from the spec in several aspects. They are rare though.
-2. The type resolving does not adhere to YAML 1.1 or YAML 1.2, meaning it is
-   incompatible with other YAML libraries in perl or other languages.
-
-=item L<YAML::Tiny>
-
-It implements both a tiny subset of YAML, but also a superset. Meaning
-it will happily accept some YAML documents that are not officially valid.
-Type resolving is also not implemented according to the spec.
-
-=item L<YAML::Syck>
-
-A binding to libsyck. It is even less compatible to YAML than libyaml. Also
-type resolving is not implemented according to the spec.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP>
-
-Regarding YAML syntax, it is the second most YAML 1.2 compatible perl module.
-The cases it cannot (yet) parse are not relevant in perl programming,
-e.g. hash keys that are not strings.
-Regarding type resolving, it is compatible with the YAML 1.2 Core schema,
-so it should be possible to exchange data as YAML with other libraries
-in other languages.
-One downside is that it is the slowest perl YAML module.
-
-=item L<YAML::Parser>
-
-This is a parser generated by the YAML grammar, and it's passing all
-official tests. A L<YAML::PP::Ref> frontend exists that you can use just like
-YAML::PP.
-It is quite slow (although it might be ok for small files depending on the
-use case).
-The error messages it creates on invalid YAML are not helpful currently.
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::LibYAML>
-
-This combines the L<YAML::LibYAML::API> binding for parsing with the YAML::PP
-frontend for loading and type resolving.
-It is faster than YAML::PP but slower than YAML::XS.
-The divergence from the YAML spec regarding syntax is usually not a problem,
-and at the same time you have the advantage of being compatible to the
-YAML 1.2 Core Schema.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 WHY
-
-Why did I start to write a new YAML module?
-
-All the available parsers and loaders for Perl are behaving differently,
-and more important, aren't conforming to the spec. L<YAML::XS> is
-doing pretty well, but C<libyaml> only handles YAML 1.1 and diverges
-a bit from the spec. The pure perl loaders lack support for a number of
-features.
-
-I was going over L<YAML>.pm issues end of 2016, integrating old patches
-from rt.cpan.org and creating some pull requests myself. I realized
-that it would be difficult to patch YAML.pm to parse YAML 1.1 or even 1.2,
-and it would also break existing usages relying on the current behaviour.
-
-
-In 2016 Ingy döt Net initiated two really cool projects:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item L<"YAML TEST SUITE">
-
-=item L<"YAML EDITOR">
-
-=back
-
-These projects are a big help for any developer. So I got the idea
-to write my own parser and started on New Year's Day 2017.
-Without the test suite and the editor I would have never started this.
-
-I also started another YAML Test project which allows one to get a quick
-overview of which frameworks support which YAML features:
-
-=over 4
-
-=item L<"YAML TEST MATRIX">
-
-=back
-
-=head2 YAML TEST SUITE
-
-L<https://github.com/yaml/yaml-test-suite>
-
-It contains almost 400 test cases and expected parsing events and more.
-There will be more tests coming. This test suite allows you to write parsers
-without turning the examples from the Specification into tests yourself.
-Also the examples aren't completely covering all cases - the test suite
-aims to do that.
-
-Thanks also to Felix Krause, who is writing a YAML parser in Nim.
-He turned all the spec examples into test cases.
-
-=head2 YAML EDITOR
-
-This is a tool to play around with several YAML parsers and loaders in vim.
-
-L<https://github.com/yaml/yaml-editor>
-
-The project contains the code to build the frameworks (16 as of this
-writing) and put it into one big Docker image.
-
-It also contains the yaml-editor itself, which will start a vim in the docker
-container. It uses a lot of funky vimscript that makes playing with it easy
-and useful. You can choose which frameworks you want to test and see the
-output in a grid of vim windows.
-
-Especially when writing a parser it is extremely helpful to have all
-the test cases and be able to play around with your own examples to see
-how they are handled.
-
-=head2 YAML TEST MATRIX
-
-I was curious to see how the different frameworks handle the test cases,
-so, using the test suite and the docker image, I wrote some code that runs
-the tests, manipulates the output to compare it with the expected output,
-and created a matrix view.
-
-L<https://github.com/perlpunk/yaml-test-matrix>
-
-You can find the latest build at L<https://matrix.yaml.info>
-
-=head1 CONTRIBUTORS
-
-=over
-
-=item Ingy döt Net
-
-Ingy is one of the creators of YAML. In 2016 he started the YAML Test Suite
-and the YAML Editor. He also made useful suggestions on the class
-hierarchy of YAML::PP.
-
-=item Felix "flyx" Krause
-
-Felix answered countless questions about the YAML Specification.
-
-=back
-
-=head1 SEE ALSO
-
-=over
-
-=item L<YAML>
-
-=item L<YAML::XS>
-
-=item L<YAML::Syck>
-
-=item L<YAML::Tiny>
-
-=item L<YAML::PP::LibYAML>
-
-=item L<YAML::LibYAML::API>
-
-=item L<YAML::Tidy>
-
-=item L<https://www.yaml.info/>
-
-=back
-
-=head1 SPONSORS
-
-The Perl Foundation L<https://www.perlfoundation.org/> sponsored this project
-(and the YAML Test Suite) with a grant of 2500 USD in 2017-2018.
-
-=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
-
-Copyright 2017-2022 by Tina Müller
-
-This library is free software and may be distributed under the same terms
-as perl itself.
-
-=cut