A library that I'm using XML::Compile::Translate::Reader calls Log::Report's error method
or error __x"data for element or block starting with `{tag}' missing at {path}"
, tag => $label, path => $path, _class => 'misfit';
As I've got Log::Report set to debug mode, it returns a stack trace for an error.
[11 07 2014 22:17:39] [2804] error: data for element or block starting with `MSISDN' missing at {http://www.sigvalue.com/acc}TA
at /usr/local/share/perl5/XML/Compile/Translate/Reader.pm line 476
Log::Report::error("Log::Report::Message=HASH(0x2871cf8)") at /usr/local/share/perl5/XML/Compile/Translate/Reader.pm line 476
<snip>
XML::Compile::SOAP::Daemon::LWPutil::lwp_run_request("HTTP::Request=HASH(0x2882858)", "CODE(0x231ba38)", "HTTP::Daemon::ClientConn::SSL=GLOB(0x231b9c0)", undef) at /usr/local/share/perl5/XML/Compile/SOAP/Daemon/LWPutil.pm line 95
Any::Daemon::run("XML::Compile::SOAP::Daemon::AnyDaemon=HASH(0x7a3168)", "child_task", "CODE(0x2548128)", "max_childs", 36, "background", 1) at /usr/local/share/perl5/XML/Compile/SOAP/Daemon/AnyDaemon.pm line 75
XML::Compile::SOAP::Daemon::AnyDaemon::_run("XML::Compile::SOAP::Daemon::AnyDaemon=HASH(0x7a3168)", "HASH(0x18dda00)") at /usr/local/share/perl5/XML/Compile/SOAP/Daemon.pm line 99
(eval)("XML::Compile::SOAP::Daemon::AnyDaemon=HASH(0x7a3168)", "HASH(0x18dda00)") at /usr/local/share/perl5/XML/Compile/SOAP/Daemon.pm line 94
XML::Compile::SOAP::Daemon::run("XML::Compile::SOAP::Daemon::AnyDaemon=HASH(0x7a3168)", "name", "rizserver.pl", "background", 1, "max_childs", 36, "socket", [7 more]) at ./rizserver.pl line 95
There is lots of juicy data in those HASH, SCALAR, GLOB, and other elements that I want to get logged; as we are having trouble logging the original request in case it doesn't match.
I've explored using
Some leads that I don't know how to use are using Log::Dispatch, or some sort of Filter on Log::Report; but in the end, all I really want is to apply Data::Dumper to those elements.
Related
In the recent VS Code release, they added this feature to view the active variables in the Jupyter Notebook and also, view the values in the variable with Data Viewer.
However, every time I am trying to view the values in Data Viewer, VS Code is throwing error below. It says that the reason is that the object of data type is Int64 and not string, but I am sure that should not be the reason to not show the variable. Anyone facing similar issues. I tried with a simple data frame and it's working fine.
Error: Failure during variable extraction:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-16-eae5f1f55b35> in <module>
97
98 # Transform this back into a string
---> 99 print(_VSCODE_json.dumps(_VSCODE_targetVariable))
100 del _VSCODE_targetVariable
101
~/anaconda3/lib/python3.7/json/__init__.py in dumps(obj, skipkeys, ensure_ascii, check_circular, allow_nan, cls, indent, separators, default, sort_keys, **kw)
229 cls is None and indent is None and separators is None and
230 default is None and not sort_keys and not kw):
--> 231 return _default_encoder.encode(obj)
232 if cls is None:
233 cls = JSONEncoder
~/anaconda3/lib/python3.7/json/encoder.py in encode(self, o)
197 # exceptions aren't as detailed. The list call should be roughly
198 # equivalent to the PySequence_Fast that ''.join() would do.
--> 199 chunks = self.iterencode(o, _one_shot=True)
200 if not isinstance(chunks, (list, tuple)):
201 chunks = list(chunks)
~/anaconda3/lib/python3.7/json/encoder.py in iterencode(self, o, _one_shot)
255 self.key_separator, self.item_separator, self.sort_keys,
256 self.skipkeys, _one_shot)
--> 257 return _iterencode(o, 0)
258
259 def _make_iterencode(markers, _default, _encoder, _indent, _floatstr,
~/anaconda3/lib/python3.7/json/encoder.py in default(self, o)
177
178 """
--> 179 raise TypeError(f'Object of type {o.__class__.__name__} '
180 f'is not JSON serializable')
181
TypeError: Object of type int64 is not JSON serializable
This is a complex question with regard to mro.pm, and the interplay with set_subname, and goto
In troubleshooting a problem, I think the core of my misunderstanding relates to how mro.pm works -- especially with regard to set_subname.
What is the difference between these three constructs,
Plain call to set_subname
*Foo::bar = set_subname( 'Foo::bar', $codeRef );
Anon sub which wraps a set_subname
*Foo::bar = sub {
my $codeRef2 = set_subname('Foo::bar', $codeRef);
goto $codeRef2
};
Anon sub which has its name set with set_subname
*Foo::bar = set_subname(
'Foo::bar',
sub { goto $codeRef }
);
Specifically, the Mojo test suits fails with either of these modifications with anon subs applied to Mojo::Utils's monkey_patch Running the two variants above against t/mojo/websocket_proxy.t,
With the 2 (second) option I have
*{"${class}::$k"} = sub {
my $cr = set_subname("${class}::$k", $patch{$k});
goto $cr;
};
And I get
Mojo::Reactor::Poll: Timer failed: Can't locate object method "send" via package "Mojo::Transaction::HTTP" at t/mojo/websocket_proxy.t line 66.
With the 3 (third) option I have,
*{"${class}::$k"} = set_subname("${class}::$k", sub { goto $patch{$k} })
And I get
No next::method 'new' found for Mojolicious::Routes at /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/perl/5.28/mro.pm line 30.
Obviously, the first version works (it's from the code I linked), the question is why are the other two variants giving me different errors (especially the second variant) and what's happening there -- why don't they work?
Your second option is not working because the sub you are using as a wrapper does not match the prototype of the inner sub. monkey_patch is not only used for methods, and this changes how some functions are parsed. In particular, Mojo::Util::steady_time has an empty prototype and is often called without using parenthesis.
*{"${class}::$k"} = Sub::Util::set_prototype(
Sub::Util::prototype( $patch{$k} ),
Sub::Util::set_subname(
"${class}::$k",
sub {
my $cr = Sub::Util::set_subname("${class}::$k", $patch{$k});
goto $cr;
}
)
);
The third construct is not working because you are using goto to remove the renamed wrapper sub from the call stack, leaving only the inner sub which has no name. This breaks next::method's ability to find the correct method name.
That is indeed complicated, but maybe you overcomplicated it?
Remember that MRO is only concerned with locating a method, which is just a symbol table entry to a coderef, through a defined order of package names. The internal subname only has to do with what caller() reports AFAIK.
From: Mojo
*{"${class}::$_"} = ## symbol table entry
set_subname("${class}::$_", ## an internal name
$patch{$_}) ## for a code ref
for keys %patch;
HTH
Edit After Seeing Error Messages:
The subroutines have not been validly installed. I suspect that since in option 2 and 3 you are deferring the calls to set_subname() to call time, the coderef $patch{$k} never has a subname assigned to it and that breaks a link in the chain of mro::_nextcan()'s XS magic. Particularly if $patch{$k} calls next::method. The closures seem to be valid though.
Although I must say my testing seems to show that option 2 is valid.
Enter command: my ($class, $k) = qw/W S/; my %patch = (S =>
sub {print "patch here\n"; decall;}); *{"${class}::$k"} =
sub { print "goto'r here\n"; my $cr = set_subname("${class}::$k",
$patch{$k}); goto $cr;};
Enter command: decall
0 "console"
1 "console.pl"
2 "114"
3 "(eval)"
4 "0"
5 0
6 "package W; decall"
7 ""
8 "256"
9 "\020\001\000\000\000P\004\000\000\000\000\000\000U\025U\005"
10 0
Enter command: S
goto'r here
patch here
0 "W"
1 "(eval 110)"
2 "1"
3 "W::S"
4 "1"
5 0
6 0
7 0
8 "256"
9 "\020\001\000\000\000P\004\000\000\000\000\000\000U\025U\005"
10 0
You might have to start looking farther afield for the problem with option 2.
After modifying Mojo/Util.pm with
foreach my $k (keys %patch) {
*{"${class}::$k"} = sub {
my $cr = set_subname("${class}::$k", $patch{$k});
goto $cr;
};
}
and isolating the test case, I get:
$ perl -MCarp::Always t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t
Mojo::Reactor::Poll: Timer failed: Can't locate object method "send" via package "Mojo::Transaction::HTTP" at t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t line 59.
main::__ANON__(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), Mojo::Transaction::HTTP=HASH(0x6029ee7b0)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 252
Mojo::UserAgent::_finish(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), "927210c53042c6142eda3f4010c8b17c", 1) called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 220
Mojo::UserAgent::_error(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), "927210c53042c6142eda3f4010c8b17c", "Connect timeout") called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 128
Mojo::UserAgent::__ANON__(Mojo::IOLoop=HASH(0x601f9abb8), "Connect timeout", undef) called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 63
Mojo::IOLoop::__ANON__(Mojo::IOLoop::Client=HASH(0x601e34598)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/EventEmitter.pm line 15
Mojo::EventEmitter::emit(Mojo::IOLoop::Client=HASH(0x601e34598), "error", "Connect timeout") called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop/Client.pm line 39
Mojo::IOLoop::Client::__ANON__(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 143
eval {...} called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 143
Mojo::Reactor::Poll::_try(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390), "Timer", CODE(0x601e24ca0)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 81
Mojo::Reactor::Poll::one_tick(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 99
Mojo::Reactor::Poll::start(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 134
Mojo::IOLoop::start("Mojo::IOLoop") called at t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t line 62
at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 23.
Mojo::IOLoop::__ANON__(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390), "Timer failed: Can't locate object method \"send\" via package \"Mojo::Transaction::HTTP\" at t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t line 59.\x{a}\x{9}main::__ANON__(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), Mojo::Transaction::HTTP=HASH(0x6029ee7b0)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 252\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::UserAgent::_finish(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), \"927210c53042c6142eda3f4010c8b17c\", 1) called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 220\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::UserAgent::_error(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), \"927210c53042c6142eda3f4010c8b17c\", \"Connect timeout\") called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 128\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::UserAgent::__ANON__(Mojo::IOLoop=HASH(0x601f9abb8), \"Connect timeout\", undef) called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 63\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::IOLoop::__ANON__(Mojo::IOLoop::Client=HASH(0x601e34598)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/EventEmitter.pm line 15\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::EventEmitter::emit(Mojo::IOLoop::Client=HASH(0x601e34598), \"error\", \"Connect timeout\") called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop/Client.pm line 39\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::IOLoop::Client::__ANON__(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 143\x{a}\x{9}eval {...} called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 143\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::Reactor::Poll::_try(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390), \"Timer\", CODE(0x601e24ca0)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 81\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::Reactor::Poll::one_tick(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 99\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::Reactor::Poll::start(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 134\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::IOLoop::start(\"Mojo::IOLoop\") called at t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t line 62\x{a}") called at blib/lib/Mojo/EventEmitter.pm line 15
Mojo::EventEmitter::emit(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390), "error", "Timer failed: Can't locate object method \"send\" via package \"Mojo::Transaction::HTTP\" at t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t line 59.\x{a}\x{9}main::__ANON__(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), Mojo::Transaction::HTTP=HASH(0x6029ee7b0)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 252\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::UserAgent::_finish(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), \"927210c53042c6142eda3f4010c8b17c\", 1) called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 220\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::UserAgent::_error(Mojo::UserAgent=HASH(0x60280dad0), \"927210c53042c6142eda3f4010c8b17c\", \"Connect timeout\") called at blib/lib/Mojo/UserAgent.pm line 128\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::UserAgent::__ANON__(Mojo::IOLoop=HASH(0x601f9abb8), \"Connect timeout\", undef) called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 63\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::IOLoop::__ANON__(Mojo::IOLoop::Client=HASH(0x601e34598)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/EventEmitter.pm line 15\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::EventEmitter::emit(Mojo::IOLoop::Client=HASH(0x601e34598), \"error\", \"Connect timeout\") called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop/Client.pm line 39\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::IOLoop::Client::__ANON__(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 143\x{a}\x{9}eval {...} called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 143\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::Reactor::Poll::_try(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390), \"Timer\", CODE(0x601e24ca0)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 81\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::Reactor::Poll::one_tick(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 99\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::Reactor::Poll::start(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 134\x{a}\x{9}Mojo::IOLoop::start(\"Mojo::IOLoop\") called at t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t line 62\x{a}") called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 143
Mojo::Reactor::Poll::_try(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390), "Timer", CODE(0x601e24ca0)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 81
Mojo::Reactor::Poll::one_tick(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/Reactor/Poll.pm line 99
Mojo::Reactor::Poll::start(Mojo::Reactor::Poll=HASH(0x6001a8390)) called at blib/lib/Mojo/IOLoop.pm line 134
Mojo::IOLoop::start("Mojo::IOLoop") called at t/mojo/websocket_proxy2.t line 62
I can also confirm that setting the prototype fixes it.
I'm working with RNN and using Pytorch & Torchtext. I've got a problem with building vocab in my RNN. My code is as follows:
TEXT = Field(tokenize=tokenizer, lower=True)
LABEL = LabelField(dtype=torch.float)
trainds = TabularDataset(
path='drive/{}'.format(TRAIN_PATH), format='tsv',
fields=[
('label_start', LABEL),
('label_end', None),
('title', None),
('symbol', None),
('text_content', TEXT),
])
testds = TabularDataset(
path='drive/{}'.format(TEST_PATH), format='tsv',
fields=[
('text_content', TEXT),
])
TEXT.build_vocab(trainds, testds)
When I want to build vocab, I'm getting this annoying error:
AttributeError: 'Example' object has no attribute 'text_content'
I'm sure, that there is no missing text_content attr. I made try-catch in order to display this specific case:
try:
print(len(trainds[i]))
except:
print(trainds[i].text_content)
Surprisingly, I don't get any error and this specific print command shows:
['znana', 'okresie', 'masarni', 'walc', 'y', 'myśl', 'programie', 'sprawy', ...]
So it indicates, that there is text_content attr. When I perform this on a smaller dataset, it works like a charm. This problem occurs when I want to work with proper data. I ran out of ideas. Maybe someone had a similar case and can explain it.
My full traceback:
AttributeError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-16-cf31866a07e7> in <module>()
155
156 if __name__ == "__main__":
--> 157 main()
158
<ipython-input-16-cf31866a07e7> in main()
117 break
118
--> 119 TEXT.build_vocab(trainds, testds)
120 print('zbudowano dla text')
121 LABEL.build_vocab(trainds)
/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/torchtext/data/field.py in build_vocab(self, *args, **kwargs)
260 sources.append(arg)
261 for data in sources:
--> 262 for x in data:
263 if not self.sequential:
264 x = [x]
/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/torchtext/data/dataset.py in __getattr__(self, attr)
152 if attr in self.fields:
153 for x in self.examples:
--> 154 yield getattr(x, attr)
155
156 #classmethod
AttributeError: 'Example' object has no attribute 'text_content'
This problem arises when the fields are not passed in the same order as they are in the csv/tsv file. Order must be same. Also check if no extra or less fields are mentioned than there are in the csv/tsv file..
I had the same problem.
The reason was that some rows in my input csv dataset were empty.
I'm reading the paper of Non structured programming, and found it says:
Unlike a procedure, a subroutine may have several entry and exit points, and a direct jump into or out of subroutine is (theoretically) allowed
I can't understand it, could anyone give me an code sample of:
a subroutine may have several entry and exit points
a direct jump into or out of subroutine
Thanks
10 A = 1
20 GOSUB 100
30 A = 2
40 GOSUB 110
50 A = 3
60 GOTO 130
70 END
100 PRINT A
110 PRINT "HELLO"
120 IF A = 1 THEN RETURN
130 PRINT "THERE"
140 IF A = 3 THEN GOTO 70
150 RETURN
The subroutine has three entry points (lines 100, 110, and 130) and three exit points (lines 120, 140, and 150). There is a direct jump into line 130 (from line 60) and a direct jump out (at line 140).
I would like to read .yml files in Matlab. These files contain coordinates x and y of key points on a face image. I looked for different tools but I don't seem to find any answers.
My .yml files look like this
YAML:1.0
Image file: "00032009.jpg"
Contours count: 8
Contours:
-
Name: FO
Count: 41
Closed: 0
Points:
-
x: 682.5947265625000000
y: 743.1998901367187500
-
x: 685.9638061523437500
y: 771.3800659179687500
......
and so on
Note 00032009.jpg is an image of a face
x and y are coordinates of a point on a face Eg: the right corner of an eye etc
Could you please point out a way to read the file and then display the points on the face image?
Edit 1: Here is the error I get
Error: File: ReadYamlRaw.m Line: 14 Column: 11
Expression or statement is incorrect--possibly unbalanced (, {, or [.
Error in ==> ReadYaml at 38
ry = ReadYamlRaw(filename, 0, nosuchfileaction);
What is weird is line 14 in ReadYamlRaw.m
[pth,~,~]= fileparts(mfilename('fullpath'));
Parse error at ','(second one) and ']' usage appears to be invalid matlab syntax.
So what is the use of ~ in there and why is there an error?
Edit2: I replaced the ~ in the line above with dummy variables then I get this errors O_O
Error using ==> ReadYamlRaw>scan at 81
Unknown data type: logical
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>scan_map at 138
result.(ich) = scan(r.get(java.lang.String(ich)));
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>scan at 79
result = scan_map(r);
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>scan_list at 116
result{ii} = scan(i);
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>scan at 77
result = scan_list(r);
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>scan_map at 138
result.(ich) = scan(r.get(java.lang.String(ich)));
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>scan at 79
result = scan_map(r);
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>load_yaml at 48
result = scan(yaml.load(fileread([filename, fileext])));
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw at 19
result = load_yaml(filename, nosuchfileaction);
Error in ==> ReadYaml at 38
ry = ReadYamlRaw(filename, 0, nosuchfileaction);
I also tried with a different yml file that looks like this
%YAML:1.0
RE-C:
x: 919
y: 580
LE-C:
x: 1209
y: 597
N-C:
x: 1063
y: 698
FO-B:
x: 1045
y: 1114
REL-O:
x: 852
y: 597
REL-I:
x: 986
y: 600
REL-T:
x: 918
y: 564
And I get the following errors
Java exception occurred:
while scanning a directive
in "<string>", line 1, column 1:
%YAML:1.0
^
expected alphabetic or numeric character, but found :(58)
in "<string>", line 1, column 6:
%YAML:1.0
^
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.scanner.ScannerImpl.scanDirectiveName(ScannerImpl.java:1028)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.scanner.ScannerImpl.scanDirective(ScannerImpl.java:990)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.scanner.ScannerImpl.fetchDirective(ScannerImpl.java:534)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.scanner.ScannerImpl.fetchMoreTokens(ScannerImpl.java:251)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.scanner.ScannerImpl.checkToken(ScannerImpl.java:179)
at
org.yaml.snakeyaml.parser.ParserImpl$ParseImplicitDocumentStart.produce(ParserImpl.java:198)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.parser.ParserImpl.peekEvent(ParserImpl.java:161)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.parser.ParserImpl.checkEvent(ParserImpl.java:146)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.composer.Composer.getSingleNode(Composer.java:105)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.constructor.BaseConstructor.getSingleData(BaseConstructor.java:121)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.Yaml.loadFromReader(Yaml.java:480)
at org.yaml.snakeyaml.Yaml.load(Yaml.java:399)
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw>load_yaml at 48
result = scan(yaml.load(fileread([filename, fileext])));
Error in ==> ReadYamlRaw at 19
result = load_yaml(filename, nosuchfileaction);
Error in ==> ReadYaml at 38
ry = ReadYamlRaw(filename, 0, nosuchfileaction);
Maybe someone can make something out of these or you could point out another set of functions that would work? I searched but didn't find any except this one.
It's YAML file indeed (as #DavidBrown mentioned in his comment, the extension does not matter). But it has some problems. Don't know if it's due to wrong YAML format or MATLAB implementation.
I've installed YAMLMATLAB and played a little with your file.
YamlStruct = ReadYaml(yaml_file);
YAMLMATLAB returns error if the files is feed as is. It works only if I comment the first line and remove spaces from field names. So the beginning of the file looks like this:
#YAML:1.0
Imagefile: 00032009.jpg
Contourscount: 8
...skipped the rest...
Then I get the correct structure. For example you can access the 1st point's x coordinate as
YamlStruct.Contours{1}.Points{1}.x
ans =
682.5947
UPDATE
Space in filed names is actually a known problem in YAMLMATLAB. See the report and possible solution here.
UPDATE 2
According to comment from #Jirka_cigler (YAMLMATLAB developers group):
In the program release 0.4.3 we added support for whitespaces in field
names, so the problem should not appear again.
Great!
I've also removed previous developers comment on the problem in the first UPDATE since it's not true any more.
ZozaniDB Database Toolbox comes with a Matlab-native YAML implementation that handles the .yml file here. To parse a string or a file, use:
>> yaml_parse ( str )
>> yaml_read ( filename )