Shawn Silverman

Before I try anything I'll gladly send you the `config.log` file, but do you know the path of the one you're looking for?

There's no `config.log` files that I could find, related to the `ola` install. After installing `ola`, however, there's also no `configure` file. Are you referring to one that comes with...

Update (including all the messages in case others search for anything similar): After installing `protobuf` with `pip`, I saw this error when trying to run `rdm_test_server.py`: ``` Traceback (most recent...

In my validator, I separate the concept of "collected annotations" from "error collection". I think the "annotations" referred to by section 10.4.4 are in the second, "error collection" set, where...

@Relequestual I'm not completely clear what the request is, so I created the following example to start. Let's start here and modify until it's what you'd like to see. Schema:...

@Relequestual The "annotations" output I have there is just my own thing and I chose to use "valid" to indicate whether the annotation was the result of a valid collection...

@Relequestual Here's what I get for the basic output: ```json { "valid": true, "errors": [] } ``` @gregsdennis Something I just realized I've been doing for basic output is excluding...

@Relequestual there's no annotations in that link you mentioned (https://json-schema.org/draft/2019-09/json-schema-core.html#rfc.section.10.4.4). (I'm not referring to valid/invalid as "annotations". When I think "annotations", I think "collected annotations, for example 'format' or 'title',...

@gregsdennis Since "errors" is used in all the examples, even for "valid=true" errors, my understanding that an "error" is the result of a schema (or keyword) validation. It's a little...

@Relequestual yes, that was long-winded in my post. I thought it would be useful to see though process around how it’s possible to think about errors, annotations, and their collection....