If variable is declared more than once, the value from the last definition will be used.
# Server address
address: 127.7.7.7:8080
# Number of server workers (cannot be lower than 1)
workers: 2
# Number of connections (cannot be lower than 1)
connections= 100 # '=' may also be used as an assignment operator
# In case of normal variables (not arrays) value may be omitted
empty-var.try_it: # dash, dot and underscore are allowed in variable name
#Comments without trailing white-space also works
foo=bar#Comments may appear on the end of the variable (also in arrays)
# Values may be also single-quoted strings
a1 = ' test test '
# in which an apostrophe may be escaped with sequence '' for example:
a2 = 'This''s awesome'
# Double quoted strings also may be used
b1 = "\n\n'Foo bar'\n\ttest\n # This is not a comment" # But this IS a comment
test1 = [an, inline, array]
test2 = [
# In arrays empty (not containing a value) lines are ignored
'1',
2,
3 # Instead of a comma newline may also be used as a delimiter
# But be careful, because many newlines and commas (delimiters) between two
# values are treated as one. At the beginning and the ending of an array
# delimiters are also ignored.
4, 5
"6", '7', 8
]
test3 = [,,1,2,,3,
4
,5
,
]
# test3 and test4 are equivalent
test4 = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
test5 = [1, 2
3
4
5 6 7 # This is equivalent to '5 6 7'
]
The above config is totally equivalent to this:
a1: " test test "
a2: "This's awesome"
address: "127.7.7.7:8080"
b1: "\n\n'Foo bar'\n\ttest\n # This is not a comment"
connections: "100"
empty-var.try_it: ""
foo: "bar"
test1: [
"an"
"inline"
"array"
]
test2: [
"1"
"2"
"3"
"4"
"5"
"6"
"7"
"8"
]
test3: [
"1"
"2"
"3"
"4"
"5"
]
test4: [
"1"
"2"
"3"
"4"
"5"
]
test5: [
"1"
"2"
"3"
"4"
"5 6 7"
]
workers: "2"
