Utilities to read and write files in the Human-friendly Structured Data (HSD) format. The HSD-format is very similar to both JSON and YAML, but tries to minimize the effort for humans to read and write it.

You can think about the Human-readable Structured Data format as a pleasant representation of a tree structure. It can represent a subset of what you can do for example with XML. The following constraints compared to XML apply: Every node of a tree, which is not empty, either contains further nodes or data, but never both.

You can also specify your profiles in the original HaploGrep hsd format, which is a simple tab-delimited file format consisting of 4 columns (ID, Range, Haplogroup and Polymorphisms). For readability, the polymorphisms are also tab-delimited (so …

2021年11月11日 · Utilities to read and write files in the Human-friendly Structured Data (HSD) format. The HSD-format is very similar to both JSON and YAML, but tries to minimize the effort for humans to read and write it. It ommits special characters as much as possible (in contrast to JSON) and is not indentation dependent (in contrast to YAML).

You can think about the Human-readable Structured Data format as a pleasant representation of a tree structure. It can represent a subset of what you can do for example with XML. The following constraints compared to XML apply: Every node of a tree, which is not empty, either contains further nodes or data, but never both.

DFTB+ accepts the input in the Human-readable Structured Data (HSD) format. The input file must be called dftb_in.hsd . The input file used in this example looks as follows:

This package contains utilities to read and write files in the Human-friendly Structured Data (HSD) format. The HSD-format is very similar to XML, JSON and YAML, but tries to minimize the effort for humans to read and write it.

The HSD-format is very similar to both JSON and YAML, but tries to minimize the effort for humans to read and write it. It ommits special characters as much as possible (in contrast to JSON) and is not indentation dependent (in contrast to YAML).

The HSD-format is very similar to both JSON and YAML, but tries to minimize the effort for **humans** to read and write it. It ommits special characters as much as possible (in contrast to JSON) and is not indentation dependent (in contrast to YAML).

DFTB+ accepts the input in the Human-readable Structured Data (HSD) format. The input file must be called dftb_in.hsd .Theinputfileusedinthisexamplelooksasfollows: