Overview
| Artifact ID: | 44a2f2ae3a7c88c40639eff71773a646e635c32dcd662c4767880b9fa44b193b |
|---|---|
| Page Name: | References |
| Date: | 2022-10-27 05:37:37 |
| Original User: | mario |
| Mimetype: | text/x-markdown |
| Parent: | 13150019a1669773dcf70fccb1fe8e8493af272830bd3d4c78146c8b95f9ced3 (diff) |
| Next | b8b1a06a7f3281e48e2f9a05665aaaba41e95f4727c5b24e37b88ad844a9a61e |
Content
References / Existing Implementations
PMD is somewhat cemented now for most of my projects. Even if you don't actually need the management features. This is just a list of existing parsers and usage schemes.
Python: pluginconf
- Contained in this repo: dir/pluginconf/, API documentation: doc/tip/html/.
- Comes with a full parser, and handles plugin activation with a simple configuration hashtable.
- plugin_meta() can extract from files or loaded modules, and pyz archives
The admin UI sets a
.plugins{}dict with activation states:"plugins": { "bookmarks": true, "cachereset": false, "configwin": true, "continuous_record": false, "delicast": true,Plugins are scanned for meta infos on each startup (there isn't too many), and instantiated according to config list.
Hooks/
type:aren't utilized much. Instead class types are used implicitly, or plugins register themselves with the main application.config:options show up in a neat combined settings window, defaults are applied on startup / to the conf{} dict.Started as streamtuner2 subproject, defines an extra
arg:attribute for theconfig:list, now used by.
Powershell: Clicky
- Has a full parser, and utilizes both config options and other meta fields at runtime..
type:covers a couple of magic values (init*,inline,cli,window, …) deciding on when to run/inline a script.- But primarily the
category:is used for UI hookup (menu structuring). Which is one of the more basic uses for PMD. - Defines a bunch of custom fields like
hidden:,nomenu:,vars:(like config struct),key:andshortcut:, which avoids lots of code duplication for plugins/scripts. - But there's no plugin activation states as such. All scripts are "loaded" all the time. Though there's a basic Plugin Manager now.
Ruby: cross package maker
- Implements just a crude parser.
- Uses PMD partially as source for packaging info. (Wasn't intended for that, but very applicable nonetheless!)
- Defines the
#pack:specifier for relative file references. Albeit partially supports#depends:specifiers.
PHP: libconfig / Generic PHP Plugins
- Was the original implementation. Still pretty close to the current spec.
- Except that the
config:syntax uses HTML-style rather than JSOL attributes. - Main goal here was a non-destructive
config.phpediting feature via plugin meta data