Skip to main content
Deno 2 is finally here 🎉️
Learn more

@dallmo/util-yaml

overview

  • a simple yaml file reader ;
  • re-written in typescript, migrated from nodejs to base only on deno standard libraries ;
  • published on both deno land and jsr ;

dependencies

all of deno standard library.

usage

1. running on deno, import via deno module

  1. nothing to add via CLI.

  2. create 2 files :

// this assumes the latest version
import { dallmo_util_yaml } from "https://deno.land/x/dallmo_util_yaml/mod.ts";

const config_file = "config.yaml";
const config_obj = await dallmo_util_yaml( config_file );
  console.log( config_obj );
  1. run the test file
deno run --allow-read test-via-deno-modules.ts

2. running on deno, import via jsr

  1. in CLI, add the module with :
deno add @dallmo/util-yaml
  1. create 2 files :
import { dallmo_util_yaml } from "jsr:@dallmo/util-yaml";

const config_file = "config.yaml";
const config_obj = await dallmo_util_yaml( config_file );
  console.log( config_obj );
  1. run the test file
deno run --allow-read test-via-jsr.ts

NOTE : 2025-06-11 updates

step 1 above is optional if the import is done via :

import { dallmo_util_yaml } from "jsr:@dallmo/util-yaml";

or, if step 1 is performed, the import can be done via :

import { dallmo_util_yaml } from "@dallmo/util-yaml";

but it seems it brings no harm if the import is done with the “jsr:” suffix, whether the module has been added via CLI or not. The test file test-via-jsr.ts has been therefore updated with that prefix, as well as the above sample code for simple copy-n-paste.

test

to run test codes :

  1. switch to the project root folder, i.e. [root]/ ;
  2. run deno task scripts :
  • to test with dependencies via deno modules :
    • run deno task test-deno ;
  • to test with dependencies via jsr :
    • run deno task test-jsr ;