		{
		"name": "simpleargumentsparser",
		"version": "1.0.0",
		"version": "1.0.1",
		"description": "Parse CLI arguments from node",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "main": "index.js",

README.md

		@@ -7,6 +7,9 @@ # simpleArgumentsParser
		### Why Use
		You can make your own even simplier parser adapted exactly to your code requeriments. But using this library, you can save a lot of time. Writing custom parsers like i was doing for each command, takes a good amount of time. More even on simpier ones. Just better throw a npm install, a require await the parser and you ready to go.
		You can make your own even simplier parser adapted exactly to your code requeriments. But using this library, you can save a lot of time.

		Writing custom parsers like i was doing for each command, takes a good amount of time. More even on simpler ones. Just better throw a npm install, a require await the parser and you ready to go.

		### Why not other?
		I created this library because i don't like any of other command parsers i tryied. Some are to basic, others are to bug for a simple parsing, others just don't work well and other are to complicated.

		I probably will be using this library from now. So i will be finding and fixing errors, improving the code, etc. It's going to get much better.
		@@ -17,3 +20,3 @@
		```bash
		npm i THIS_PACKAGE_IS_NOT_YET_IN_NPM
		npm i simpleargumentsparser
		```
		@@ -36,48 +39,58 @@

		- s
		s holds single hyphen arguments like -v
		s allow multiple arguments after a single hyphen like -lvk
		If text dosn't follow, true is assigned
		If text follows, takes it as value of argument
		Ex: $ helloworld -n Manolo -vd
		s: { n: "Manolo", v: true, d: true }
		- #### s
		- s holds single hyphen arguments like -v
		- s allow multiple arguments after a single hyphen like -lvk
		- If text dosn't follow, true is assigned
		- If text follows, takes it as value of argument
		```bash
		$ helloworld -n Manolo -vd
		```
		> s: { n: "Manolo", v: true, d: true }

		- c
		c holds double guion arguments like --add
		c allows guions between words like --add-new-number
		If text doesn't follow, true is assigned
		If text follows, takes it as value of argument
		Ex: $ helloworld --name String --last-name Manolo --verbose
		c: { name: "String", 'last-name': "Manolo", verbose: true }
		- #### c
		- c holds double guion arguments like --add
		- c allows guions between words like --add-new-number
		- If text doesn't follow, true is assigned
		- If text follows, takes it as value of argument
		```bash
		$ helloworld --name String --last-name Manolo --verbose
		```
		> c: { name: "String", 'last-name': "Manolo", verbose: true }

		- o
		o holds other arguments (anything else found, except - and -- )
		o Arguments are followed by a number indicating their position
		Ex: $ helloworld hello how are you
		o: [ [ "hello", 1 ], [ "how", 2 ], [ "are", 3 ], [ "you", 4 ] ]
		- #### o
		- o holds other arguments (anything else found, except - and -- )
		- o Arguments are followed by a number indicating their position
		```bash
		$ helloworld hello how are you
		```
		> o: [ [ "hello", 1 ], [ "how", 2 ], [ "are", 3 ], [ "you", 4 ] ]

		- p
		p holds pipped input data
		You can use pipped and arguments together
		Ex: $ echo "Hey!" \| helloworld -n Manolo
		p: "Hey!",
		s: { n: 'Manolo' }
		- #### p
		- p holds pipped input data
		- You can use pipped and arguments together
		```bash
		$ echo "Hey!" \| helloworld -n Manolo
		```
		> p: "Hey!",
		> s: { n: 'Manolo' }

		- e
		e holds errors and the some time used double hyphen end command
		_Errors will be added in the future_
		Ex: $ helloworld -v -- helloworld2 -v -- helloworld3 -v
		e: [ 2, 5 ]
		- #### e
		- e holds errors and the some time used double hyphen end command
		- _Errors will be added in the future_
		```bash
		$ helloworld -v -- helloworld2 -v -- helloworld3 -v
		```
		> e: [ 2, 5 ]

		- noArgs
		noArgs is just a boolean set to true if no arguments provided
		If pipped is provided, noArgs will remain to false
		- #### noArgs
		- noArgs is just a boolean set to true if no arguments provided
		- If pipped is provided, noArgs will remain to false

		- argc
		argc counts the number of arguments
		__argc doesn't count pipped as an argument__
		- #### argc
		- argc counts the number of arguments
		- __argc doesn't count pipped as an argument__


		```javascript
		const parseCLI = require("./index.js"); // TODO: Add npm name
		const parseCLI = require("simpleargumentsparser");

		@@ -84,0 +97,0 @@ (async() => {

test.js

		@@ -1,2 +0,2 @@
		const parseCLI = require("./index.js");
		const parseCLI = require("simpleargumentsparser");

		@@ -3,0 +3,0 @@ (async() => {

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