JSON read value, used for taking a JSON string and parsing it into `crow::json`.<br><br>
You can read individual items of the rvalue, but you cannot add items to it.<br>
To do that, you need to convert it to a `wvalue`, which can be done by simply writing `#!cpp crow::json::wvalue wval (rval);` (assuming `rval` is your `rvalue`).<br><br>
For more info on read values go [here](/reference/classcrow_1_1json_1_1rvalue.html).<br><br>
#wvalue
JSON write value, used for creating, editing and converting JSON to a string.<br><br>
setting a `wvalue` to object type can be done by simply assigning a value to whatever string key you like, something like `#!cpp wval["key1"] = val1;`. Keep in mind that val1 can be any of the above types.
A `wvalue` can be treated as an object or even a list (setting a value by using `json[3] = 32` for example). Please note that this will remove the data in the value if it isn't of List type.<br><br>
An object type `wvalue` uses `std::unordered_map` by default, if you want to have your returned `wvalue` key value pairs be sorted (using `std::map`) you can add `#!cpp #define CROW_JSON_USE_MAP` to the top of your program.<br><br>
A JSON `wvalue` can be returned directly inside a route handler, this will cause the `content-type` header to automatically be set to `Application/json` and the JSON value will be converted to string and placed in the response body. For more information go to [Routes](../routes).<br><br>
Crow's json exceptions can be disabled by using the `#!cpp #define CROW_JSON_NO_ERROR_CHECK` macro. This should increase the program speed with the drawback of having unexpected behavious when used incorrectly (e.g. by attempting to parse an invalid json object).
