So, the other day I stumbled upon this thing called “yauci”. I’d never heard of it before, but it sounded interesting, something about a configuration interface. Figured I’d give it a whirl and see what it was all about.
Getting Started
First things first, I needed to get this thing installed. I’m usually more comfortable with basic tools.I did some digging and discovered It is actually a Java *,I need to get familiar with this thing.
After some searching and reading.I added it as a dependency in my project’s build configuration.
Trying it Out
Once I had yauci set up, I started playing around with it.
I created a simple configuration * a simple config file,it uses a simple properties format.
I wanted to see how easy it was to actually use this configuration in my code. So I wrote a little bit of Java code to load the configuration and print out some of the values.
My Realization
Then it hit me – the real power of something like yauci probably isn’t in these tiny examples.
It’s when you have a big, sprawling application, with tons of settings, that something like this could be a lifesaver.
I did some practice on it.
- First: I used a
Configinstance by calling the method on aConfigsfactory. - Second: I accessed the properties using
.get(), or by calling the specific type method. - Final: Then I have done!
I can see how yauci could make that a whole lot easier. It keeps your configuration separate from your code, which is always a good idea.
So, yeah, that was my little adventure with yauci. Not the most thrilling story, I know, but it’s something I learned, and maybe it’ll be useful to you too. It’s the small things, right?
