NAME
   Inline::YAML - Specify YAML content directly in your Perl

SYNOPSIS
       use Inline::YAML;

       my @hackers =
       ---
       name: Larry Wall
       title: Fearless Leader
       hacks: [patch, perl]
       ---
       name: Damian Conway
       title: Thunder from Down Under
       hacks:
         - Parse::RecDescent
         - Quantum::SuperPositions
       ---
       name: Ingy döt Net
       nickname: ingy
       hacks:
         - Inline
         - YAML
         - Inline::YAML
       ...

       foreach (@hackers) {
           my $quote = $_->{name};
           $quote .= ", the $_->{title},"
             if defined $_->{title};
           $quote .= ", aka '$_->{nickname}',"
             if defined $_->{nickname};
           $quote .= ' hacked ';
           $quote .= join(' and ', @{$_->{hacks}});
           $quote .= ".\n";
           print $quote;
       }

DESCRIPTION
   YAML let's you express any Perl data in a very clean and easy to read
   format. Inline::YAML lets you put YAML streams directly into your Perl
   programs without any extra syntax.

   If you need to express a large static data structure in your code, YAML
   is a great way to do it. It has a minimum of control characters and uses
   indentation for structure. You'll need less quotes, less commas and less
   braces.

   The YAML streams should begin with '---' in column 1, and end with '...'
   in column 1, both of which are proper YAML constructs for starting and
   ending a stream. The YAML will return a list equal in length to the
   number of '---' lines.

HOW IT WORKS
   Inline::YAML is a simple filter (using Filter::Simple) that turns:

       my $answers =
       ---
       who: You
       what: Chicken Butt
       where: Under There
       ...

   into:

       my $answers = YAML::Load <<'...';
       ---
       who: You
       what: Chicken Butt
       where: Under There
       ...

AUTHOR
   Ingy döt Net <[email protected]>

COPYRIGHT
   Copyright 2002-2014. Ingy döt Net.

   This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
   under the same terms as Perl itself.

   See <http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html>