@MartheGjelstad @TimArborealis (and more people I think)
I've not yet started working on supporting definitions.yaml files, mostly as I've not yet worked with them and don't really know what this is about.
From what I can see, the definitions.yaml files have a different structure than "normal" rule files, correct? Is their structure documented somewhere that I should look into? Also, are there even more file-types the audit-translations tool should support, that we should keep in mind? Should I specify in the tool that this only applies to definitions.yaml, or is it possible that this also applies to files with a different name? Does this introduce any changes to how the CLI is used, like having a new flag like --check-defintions or alike?
Basically, I don't think this whole thing is very hard from a programming perspective, the main thing that's needed for me here is to understand the status quo and goal behaviour better.
@MartheGjelstad @TimArborealis (and more people I think)
I've not yet started working on supporting
definitions.yamlfiles, mostly as I've not yet worked with them and don't really know what this is about.From what I can see, the
definitions.yamlfiles have a different structure than "normal" rule files, correct? Is their structure documented somewhere that I should look into? Also, are there even more file-types the audit-translations tool should support, that we should keep in mind? Should I specify in the tool that this only applies to definitions.yaml, or is it possible that this also applies to files with a different name? Does this introduce any changes to how the CLI is used, like having a new flag like--check-defintionsor alike?Basically, I don't think this whole thing is very hard from a programming perspective, the main thing that's needed for me here is to understand the status quo and goal behaviour better.