<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<!--
-->
<object xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XInclude" xmlns="urn:xmlliterate.schema" name="tangle_tool">
<description>A tool for tangling.</description>
<classname>tangle_tool</classname>
<namespace>tangle</namespace>
<members>
<typedobjreftype name="schema">
<description>The schema to process.</description>
<reftype>object</reftype>
</typedobjreftype>
<typedobjvectortype name="enumfiledefs">
<description>The file definitions to use on all enumerations.</description>
<reftype>enumfiledef</reftype>
</typedobjvectortype>
<typedobjvectortype name="objectfiledefs">
<description>The file definitions to use on all objects.</description>
<reftype>filedef</reftype>
</typedobjvectortype>
<typedobjvectortype name="globalfiledefs">
<description>The file definitions to use globally. Only one of these files
is created every time we run.</description>
<reftype>filedef</reftype>
</typedobjvectortype>
<booltype name="console">
<description>Output everything to the console. Ignores the
file paths (obviously).</description>
</booltype>
<stringtype name="objname">
<description>The name of the object to process. If this is empty, then
we process all objects. This doesn't use regex to search for
objects (which would be nice!), but it does allow you to
say "*" which means all objects. IF the object is followed by "+", then
the object and it's descendants are processed. If the objname is ".",
then we don't process all objects, we just process all global
definition files.</description>
</stringtype>
</members>
<methods>
<method name="process">
<inheritance>override</inheritance>
<implementations>
<xi:include href="cpp/process.xml"/>
</implementations>
</method>
</methods>
</object>