Xml is trivial to parse, and by that I mean someone wrote a lex and parsers so you don't have to.
The majority of my argument was related to the human need to understand the intricacies of the language, but you only focus on the machine aspect in your rebuttal, why?
Not only Go is a friend of YAML. It happens that Python syntax shares several similarities with YAML, and using YAML is very natural to a Python programmer. Go may die, YAML will survive add long as Python does ;-).
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Xml is trivial to parse, and by that I mean someone wrote a lex and parsers so you don't have to.
The majority of my argument was related to the human need to understand the intricacies of the language, but you only focus on the machine aspect in your rebuttal, why?
We play a fine line between person and machine. More often than not, the machines win.
If anything, I played the middle ground - the "humans and machines can get along now" side of things.
Really, though, it's purely objective:
When go dies, yaml will die.
Maybe?
Not only Go is a friend of YAML. It happens that Python syntax shares several similarities with YAML, and using YAML is very natural to a Python programmer. Go may die, YAML will survive add long as Python does ;-).