---
# These are root/APEX records, things that live at the top-level of the zone.
# There are multiple records so there's a YAML list, each element in that list
# defines its own record.
'':
  # We first have an A record, mapping A my-domain.com to two IPv4 addresses, we
  # also use a YAML anchor to effectively store the values for later use.
  - type: A
    values: &WEB_A_VALUES
      - 203.0.113.42
      - 203.0.113.43
  # Similar to the A above, this is a AAAA for my-domain.com with a single IPv6
  # addresse.
  - type: AAAA
    values: &WEB_AAAA_VALUES
      - 2001:DB8::44
  # Finally it's common to have to prove ownership of a domain with a TXT value
  # in an APEX record. The following are a couple made up examples of how that
  # would be done. As you'll see when you plan things The SpfSource will merge
  # its SPF value in with the values defined here
  - type: TXT
    values:
      - some-verification=3becb991-932f-4433-a280-9df6f39b6194
      - z-other-thing=this proves i have control over this domain
# This is a wildcard record, any A or AAAA query not matching a more specific
# answer defined in this file will match this name and receive the associated
# value in response.
'*':
  - type: A
    # Note here we have a single value rather than values and use `value`.
    value: 203.0.113.45
  - type: AAAA
    value: 2001:DB8::46
# Note that the records in this zone are sorted, by default YamlProvider
# enforces alphabetical sorting of records and even the keys within record
# data. This is an organizational best practice, but can be disabled with the
# enforce_order parameter to YamlProvider
NADCBiQKBgQ._companyname:
  type: TXT
  value: a-different-proof-of-ownership
# We want www and the APEX to return the same values for A/AAAA queries. We
# stored the values earlier in YAML anchors so we can use them now on.
# This is a CNAME record
pointer:
  type: CNAME
  # CNAMEs can only have a single value so they require `value` to be used. As a
  # best practice the target name must end with a `.` If you have a specific
  # case where you need to omit the `.`, or other enforced best practices, see
  # the lenience example for more information.
  value: look.over-here.net.
# This is an example of a record with a `.` in it's name, it would result for a
# TXT query of NADCBiQKBgQ._companyname.my-domain.com. This specific example is
# another commonly required proof of overship record.
www:
  - type: A
    values: *WEB_A_VALUES
  - type: AAAA
    values: *WEB_AAAA_VALUES