问题
I'm working with the YamlDotNet library and I'm getting this error when loading a YAML file:
While parsing a tag, did not find expected tag URI.
The YAML file is supposed to be well-formed because it comes right from RoR. The error seems to be triggered by this code:
formats:
default: ! '%d-%m-%Y'
long: ! '%d %B, %Y'
short: ! '%d %b'
I'm not an expert, but I see from the YAML spec that you can use an exclamation mark to indicate a custom object/type, and two exclamation marks to indicate an explicit built-in type.
obj1: !custom # whatever
obj2: !!str "My string"
However I haven't been able to find any reference to an exclamation mark used as above. What does that mean, and why the YAML library I use doesn't seem able to parse it? Note that if I remove those exclamation marks, the file is parsed fine.
回答1:
That "!" is the "non-specific tag".
YAML specification 1.2 stays (also 1.1):
By explicitly specifying a “!” non-specific tag property, the node would then be resolved to a “vanilla” sequence, mapping, or string, according to its kind.
Take a look here to the tag "grammar":
none : Unspecified tag (automatically resolved by application). '!' : Non-specific tag (by default, "!!map"/"!!seq"/"!!str"). '!foo' : Primary (by convention, means a local "!foo" tag). '!!foo' : Secondary (by convention, means "tag:yaml.org,2002:foo"). '!h!foo': Requires "%TAG !h! <prefix>" (and then means "<prefix>foo"). '!<foo>': Verbatim tag (always means "foo").
Why is YamlDotNet throwing a error? I can't be 100% sure, but I think you found a bug.
YamlDotNet is a port of LibYAML, so it's easy to compare sources.
Line 2635 of scanner.c (LibYAML):
/* Check if the tag is non-empty. */
if (!length) {
Line 2146 of Scanner.cs (YamlDotNet ):
// Check if the tag is non-empty.
if (tag.Length == 0)
I know, both looks very similar, but at this point length
is 1 and tag.Length
is 0. Original C code takes care of the initial "!" (whole length) but C# doesn't do it (just the tag "name" length).
File an issue to the project.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9664113/what-does-a-single-exclamation-mark-do-in-yaml