🛡️ Stoic

A lightweight, data-saving library that provides an easy and simple way for python developers to store data in a file.

Stoic is characterized by having a hidden object oriented but superficially function-based, intuitive, and simple to use access-syntax, and by classifying data by tabs instead of braces.

My code hath compiled and i committed and pushed to github

📚 Installation

Stoic is not in pyPi, so you cannot download it by pip. Instead, download the main.py file and the package and import into your project.

📖 Usage

Stoic currently has:

• Adding Subsections
• Subtracting Subsections
• Retrieving Subsections
• Changing Subsections
• Changing Values
• Moving Subsections
• Retrieving Values
• Swapping Subsections
• Shorthand
• Saving
• Loading Stoic is still in development; I am looking to add things like lists, dictionaries, classes (support for these in stoic files), as well as schemas and more.

In Stoic, you can store data in a file by creating a new instance of the stoicFile class. You can then use a function based syntax to find subsections and process or add them as you please.

For example, if you have a stoic file called "languages.stoic" with the following contents:

languages:
    python:
        type: interpreted
        typing: dynamic
        year: 1991
        level: high level
    nim:
        type: compiled
        typing: static
        year: 2009
        level: high level

and you wanted to fetch the typing of python, you could do so by doing the following:

from stoic import stoicFile

langs = stoicFile("languages.stoic")
print(langs.getSubsection("languages").getSubsection("python").getValue("typing"))

or, obviously

from stoic import stoicFile
langs = stoicFile("languages.stoic")
subS = langs.getSubsection("languages").getSubsection("python")
#obviously, since you can get the object by using the getSubsection func, and then set it to a variable, and then use that variable to get set aor fethc vlaues
print(subS.getValue("typing"))

This would print "dynamic" to the console, or whatever you wrote in the field. If this seems like a lot, you can use the shorthand syntax, which is noy only a bit more intuitive but also quicker and easier to use. The shorthand syntax and more is explained in the documentation, which you can find here.

📖 Docs

Stoic has two ways of documentation:

• An inrepo wiki
• A command line interface for the docs.