JsonPoke.Core.MSBuild (nuget): JsonPoke and JsonPeek build tasks:       Usage :       JSON Poke:       1. <JsonPoke JsonInputPath="$(MSBuildProjectDirectory)\Project.json" JValue="Empty-FromTest1" JPath="Project.Name">       </JsonPoke>       2 a. <JsonPoke JsonInputPath="$(MSBuildProjectDirectory)\Project.json" JArray="@(TestArray1)" JPath="Project.TestArray" Metadata="MyProp;Identity">       </JsonPoke>       2 b. <JsonPoke JsonInputPath="$(MSBuildProjectDirectory)\Project.json" JArray="t11.txt;t22.txt" JPath="Project.TestArray1">       </JsonPoke>       3. <JsonPoke JsonInputPath="$(MSBuildProjectDirectory)\Project.json" JObject="@(BuildNumber)" JPath="Project.TestObject" Metadata="Major;Minor;Build">       <PropertyGroup>       <JsonContent>       <![CDATA[{       "Projects":[       { "Name": "P1",  "OutputFile": "P1.json",    "Variables": [  "Var1", "Var2" ]},       {  "Name": "P2", "OutputFile": "P2.json",    "Variables": [  "Var1", "Var2"  ] } ] }       ]]>       </JsonContent>       </PropertyGroup>       <JsonPeek JPath="$.Projects" JsonContent="$(JsonContent)">       <Output TaskParameter="Result" ItemName="TestProjects" />       </JsonPeek>       <Message Text="Project.IncludedLibraryVariableSetIds[?(@.Name == 'Lib-69')].Value : @(Lib69Value)" />       <Message Text="Project values: %(TestProjects.Name)" />
Keywords: json|jsonpeek|jsonpoke