Toml support

[smallshen]

What is your use-case and why do you need this feature?
there are a lot of places uses toml, just like json or yaml(already have)

Describe the solution you'd like

I haven't look in to the kotlin.serialization APIs to make custom serializer. but it would great to have official support

[orchestr7]

Community is working on it's native implementation for Kotlin: https://github.com/akuleshov7/ktoml
First releases are done to Maven central already. It partially supports parsing and fully supports deserialization.

UPD: current version is quite stable and already used widely by the community - welcome to use it

[MihaelBercic]

Working on it's native implementation for Kotlin: https://github.com/akuleshov7/ktoml First release is done to Maven central already. It partially supports parsing and fully supports deserialization.

UPD: current version is quite stable and already used by the community - welcome to use it

Awesome work!
Any idea whether this will ever be merged / would you let this repo adapt it?

[orchestr7]

Any idea whether this will ever be merged?

I cannot even imagine how these guys from kotlinx are busy. So I wouldn't expect the adoption in the nearest future.

Only in one single ktoml we have got a feedback from a hundreds of developers, got 20 contributors/reviewers, spent mostly a half of a year on testing and development. And still polishing work is in progress...

[MihaelBercic]

Any idea whether this will ever be merged
I cannot even imagine how these guys from kotlinx are busy. So I wouldn't expect the adoption in the nearest future.

Only in one single ktoml we have got a feedback from a dozen of developers, got 5 contributors/reviewers, spent mostly a half of a year on testing and development. And still polishing work is in progress...

Understood, thank you for the reply. Awesome work!

[sandwwraith]

We don't have plans to merge more formats in this repository; I think the way it works now — with the list of community-supported formats — is the most optimal.

[sschuberth]

For the record, there's also https://github.com/Peanuuutz/tomlkt.