while parsing a block mapping in “/config/ui_lovelace_minimalist/dashboard/views/home.yaml”, line 1, column 3 expected , but found ‘’ in “/config/ui_lovelace_minimalist/dashboard/views/home.yaml”, line 5, column 5
Not directly related to solving your issue. Since you are developing dashboards in YAML mode, consider adding lovelace_gen in, it provides additional techniques for composing displays.
I don’t think that’s correct. My !includes are all enclosed in quotes. Tho they are single quotes but I don’t think it matters as long as it’s consistent.
in yaml dashboards alol the cards need to start with a dash so each !include should have a dash in front of it since it’s effectively a card.
but then you need to remove the dash in front of the card i the sub nests since the !includes already contain the dashes. Otherwise the yaml interpreter sees two dashes in a row.
I’m not real sure I see the benefit of having nested includes unless you are using the same cards in several places. Otherwise it gets confising as we see here.
in “/config/ui_lovelace_minimalist/dashboard/views/home.yaml”, line 4, column 3: Unable to read file /config/ui_lovelace_minimalist/dashboard/views/home/person.yaml !include home/welcome.yaml.
I can’t see how to sort it out
Any ideas or erros I am writing?
This error:
in “/config/ui_lovelace_minimalist/dashboard/views/home.yaml”, line 4, column 3: Unable to read file /config/ui_lovelace_minimalist/dashboard/views/home/person.yaml !include home/welcome.yaml.
That’s the one to go with! @finity that’s wrong in your example, as “title” isn’t a menu item, it’s first level, so no dash in front.
Next step: use that code in that format. It is correct, so we need to see where the error is coming from.
Would you mind and please post your directory structure (with files). We need to see, where the files physically are stored, maybe it’s something with an uncorrect path or something like that.
That’s one of the reasons, why YAML is so complicated at times… I do love it, because it’s good to read (compared to other languages), but it’s really, really picky.