xwconf

XWConf is a name used in software development to denote a configuration subsystem or project that handles application settings. Because the term is not tied to a single, officially maintained project, references to XWConf may refer to different implementations or concepts depending on the context. In general, a configuration framework branded as XWConf is expected to provide a way to access configuration data in a structured, type-safe manner, often with support for hierarchical namespaces, defaults, validation, and the ability to merge inputs from multiple sources such as configuration files, environment variables, and command-line options. The exact features and API surface of XWConf implementations vary widely, with some versions prioritizing compact footprint for embedded or cross-platform use, while others offer rich validation, hot-reloading, and language bindings for various programming environments. Because of this diversity, users are advised to consult the specific project documentation or repository when encountering XWConf in codebases. The term does not refer to a universally standardized standard and should be disambiguated within its particular software ecosystem.