rJson 1.0.0

<p align="center"><img src="https://icons.veryicon.com/png/o/file-type/file-type-icon-library/json-4.png" width="200" height="200"></p>

<h1 align="center">rJson</h1>

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<p align="center">Encryptable variable passing for Visual Studio</p> <br> <details> <summary>What it does</summary>

rJson provides a few basic functions that allow you to carry variables around your project (similar to JSON).

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<details> <summary>How to use</summary>

Here is a brief explanation of how to work with rJson:

To start, simply prime with the following:

using rJson;

rJs rJs = new rJs;

You can then transfer variables like so:

var yourStuff = rJs.New("value1=hello,value2=world,password=123", null); 
// If you would like to send your data to a file, simply write the filepath
// in place for null.

Now, parse and grab some data!

var parsed = rJs.parse(yourStuff, null);
// Here you can leave one or the other null.  As for the first parameter,
// that is for if you want to parse in-program rJson as shown, otherwise,
// swap the two variables but instead replace `yourStuff` with a filepath.

Console.WriteLine(rJs.getVar(parsed, "value1")); // will return "hello"

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<details> <summary>Credits</summary>

WillDevv12 (WillDev12)

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<details> <summary>License</summary>

MIT License

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<details> <summary>Source</summary> This project is open source and free to edit. </details> <br>

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