ezencode 0.8

EZ Encode is a simple custom encoder that has a two layer encoding mechanism which makes it a bit more secure. Though, the conecpt could be improved upon it works really well.

Example:

# import the ezencode classe
from EZencode.ezencode import ezencode

# Generate some text to encode
data = "Hello, world! The encoder and decoder really works. \n\n"

# Encode the data
encoded = ezencode(data).encode()    # encode and store the encoded data

# Decode the data
decoded = ezencode(encoded).decode() # decode and store the decoded data

print("Encoded: ", encoded, end="\n")  # print the encoded data
print("Decoded: ", decoded, end="\n")  # print the decoded data

# The code shown above is the typical usage of ezencode
# The code below is a special use case and is not always necessary

# Encode the encoded data as bytes and write it to a file
#
#     encoded = ezencode(data).encode(as_bytes=True, write_out=True)
#
# The file name will be ./ezencode-seconds.bin
# To decode the data, just read the file contents and use
# ezencode's decode method to decode the data
#
#     with open('./ezencode-seconds.bin', 'rb') as bin_file:
#         data = bin_file.read()
#         decoded = ezencode(data).decode()
#
# Then, print the decoded data
#     print(decoded)

# Command Line usage
ezencode [-b -h -w] -d|-e *DATA*

# Getting help
ezencode -h

# Typical usage
encoded="$(ezencode -e "Hello")"
decoded="$(ezencode -d "$encoded")"

# Writing encoded data as is to a file
ezencode -w -e "Hello, world"

# Writing encoded data as bytes to a file
ezencode -b -w -e "Hello, world"

# Decoding encoded data from file
data="$(cat ./ezencode-SECONDS.bin)"
ezencode -d "$data"