# WareID is a simple tuple of what kind of packing is used, and a hash.
# WareIDs are content-addressable.
#
# We use opaque strings for the packtype and the hash for simplicity.
type WareID struct {
packtype Packtype # typically "tar" or "get" or etc.
hash string # usually an actual hash, but handed to the io plugin verbatim.
} representation stringjoin {
joiner ":"
}
# Packtype is a string that should identify a format for fileset packing.
# Typical examples are "tar", "git", etc.
# An enum could be used here; however, we use an opaque string here
# rather than enum because fileset packing is regarded as a plugin-style system.
type Packtype string
Filters are used more in higher levels, such as when describing Inputs and Outputs.
Filters are also used in CLI commands and APIs for basic direct I/O (e.g. in the warpforge ware
command family).
# TODO placeholder type, we may want something more structured here.
# TODO if it does get more structured, some if its uses might need union wrapper.
# TODO or this might be a good place to use multi-phase pattern recognition.
type FilterMap {String:String} representation stringpairs {
entrySep ","
pairSep "="
}
Mounts are (again, sorry) something used at higher levels.
type Mount struct {
mode MountMode
hostPath String
}
type MountMode enum {
| Readonly "ro"
| Readwrite "rw"
| Overlay "overlay" # review: naming.
}
Occasionally, we refer to "literal" values. Those are... pretty simple.
type Literal string
Literals will be used to describe the value of environment variables, for example.