required
The config type is a required annotation that identifies the config type to which a schema belongs. Below is the syntax for annotating a schema with a config type slug.If the provided config type slug does not yet exist, it is automatically created. To edit a config type after creation, visit the config types documentation.Examples:
mobility, communication, perceptionThe schema language declares the language that a schema is written in. This annotation applies to Opaque schemas only, and is required for them.JSON Schema and CUE schemas have no schema language annotation. Their language is inferred from the schema file itself, so a Because an opaque schema is written as JSON or YAML — the same formats as a JSON Schema — this annotation is what distinguishes the two.
.cue file is read as CUE, and a .json or .yaml file is read as JSON Schema unless it declares itself opaque.Opaque
The instance file path is the absolute file system path where config instances for this schema are written on the device.This annotation is optional and defaults to Examples:
/srv/miru/configs/{config-type-slug}.{instance-format}. To share the same schema amongst multiple config instances, declare instance slots instead./srv/miru/configs/mobility.json/home/myapp/configs/communication.yaml/var/lib/myapp/configs/safety.yaml
Instance slots define one or more config instances that are valid for a given schema.
Instead of maintaining a near-identical config type for each destination, declare
several slots to allow multiple config instances to share a single schema.This annotation is optional. Omitting it will either use the instance file path annotation, or create a single slot with default values.For more information about instance slots, visit the Instance slots section of the schemas documentation.
The instance format declares the format that config instances for this schema are deployed as on the device.Visit the File formats section of the schemas documentation to learn which formats are supported for each schema language.This annotation is optional and is inferred from the instance file path’s extension. Under the default instance file path of Examples:
/srv/miru/configs/{config-type-slug}.json, the instance format therefore defaults to json.json, yaml, xml, textInstance slots
An instance slot defines one or more valid config instances that are valid for a given schema. Instance slots are declared with the instance slots annotation.Multiple slots
Instance slots are primarily used to define a schema that serves multiple config instances with the same validation.motor-controller schema to serve three identical motor controllers.
All instance slots share the exact same validation. So two files that need different validation belong to two config types, not to two slots of one schema.
Slot fields
Each instance slot is defined by the following fields:string
required
An immutable, code-friendly identifier for the slot.Slot keys must be unique within a schema. Two slots cannot have the same key.Examples:
motor-controller-1, motor-controller-2, motor-controller-3string
required
A human-readable display name for the slot.Examples:
Motor Controller 1, Motor Controller 2, Motor Controller 3string
required
The absolute file system path where this slot’s config instance is written on the device.Slot file paths must be unique within a schema. Two slots cannot have the same file path.Examples:
/srv/miru/configs/motor-controller-1.json, /srv/miru/configs/motor-controller-2.json, /srv/miru/configs/motor-controller-3.jsonboolean
required
Whether a deployment must include a config instance for this slot or not.If
true, a deployment must include a config instance for this slot. If false, a deployment may optionally include a config instance for this slot.Examples: true, falsestring
An optional explanation of what the slot is for.Examples:
The first motor controller, The second motor controller, The third motor controller
