I have an yaml file as mentioned below test1.yaml
resources:
name:{get_param: vname}
ssh_keypair: {get_param: ssh_keypair}
Now I want to add test1_routable_net: { get_param: abc_routable_net } under resources of test1.yaml Here is the code which I tried
import ruamel.yaml
yaml = ruamel.yaml.YAML()
test="{ get_param: abc_routable_net }".strip(‘\’’)
with open('/tmp/test1.yaml') as fp:
data = yaml.load(fp)
data['resources'].update({‘test1_routable_net’:test})
yaml.dump(data,file('/tes2.yaml', 'w'))
output of above code is tes2.yaml
resources:
name:{get_param: vname}
ssh_keypair: {get_param: ssh_keypair}
test1_routable_net: '{ get_param: abc_routable_net }'
Desired output is
tes2.yaml
resources:
name:{get_param: vname}
ssh_keypair: {get_param: ssh_keypair}
test1_routable_net: { get_param: abc_routable_net }
I tried using test.strip('\'')
, but no use still I see single quotes for the value .... How can I remove those quotes from the value?
In your program
test
is a string. Strings normally don't get quoted when dumped, but if their interpretation would be ambiguous, they will be. That is the reason why your output has the single quotes around them: to make sure that on reading back in this node is not incorrectly interpreted as a mapping instead of a string. Removing the non-existent quotes with.strip()
therefore doesn't do anything.You should work backwards from what you what you want to accomplish (you actually want a mapping instead of a string, as one can see from the output).
If you load your desired output, you will see that the value for
test1_routable_net
is a python dict (or a subclass thereof), so make sure that is what you assign totest
:Which gives:
This is semantically the same as your desired output, but since you want the
get_param: abc_routable_net
in flow-style, you could add:to get your desired output. You can also look at assigning, to
test
, aruamel.comments.CommentedMap
, which gives you more fine grained control over its style (and comments, etc.)."test" is not a string it is a dict: example: