json.net

问题 I'm deserializing a bunch of C# readonly structures (which have their constructors marked by [JsonConstructor] ), and I'm trying to fail early if any JSON that I receive is malformed. Unfortunately, if there is a naming discrepancy between the constructor parameter and the input JSON, the parameter just gets assigned a default value. Is there a way that I could get an exception instead, so these defaults don't accidentally "pollute" the rest of my business logic? I have tried playing with

问题 I'm deserializing a bunch of C# readonly structures (which have their constructors marked by [JsonConstructor] ), and I'm trying to fail early if any JSON that I receive is malformed. Unfortunately, if there is a naming discrepancy between the constructor parameter and the input JSON, the parameter just gets assigned a default value. Is there a way that I could get an exception instead, so these defaults don't accidentally "pollute" the rest of my business logic? I have tried playing with

问题 I'm trying to deserialize this json: { "teaser": [{ "id": "...", "type": "category", "url": "https:...", },{ "id": "...", "type": "brand", "url": "https:...", "videoCount": 1, },{ "id": "...", "type": "video", "url": "https:...", "headline": "...", }] } It has a list of teasers whereby each teaser is different depending on its type. These would be my objects: public class StartPage { public IList<Teaser> Teaser { get; set; } } public abstract class Teaser { public string Id { get; set; }

问题 I have a custom type: [TypeConverter(typeof(FriendlyUrlTypeConverter))] public class FriendlyUrl : IEquatable<FriendlyUrl>, IConvertible { public FriendlyUrl() { _friendlyUrl = string.Empty; } public FriendlyUrl(string value) { value = value.Trim(); if (!FriednlyUrlValidator.Validate(value)) throw new FriendlyUrlValidationException("Invalid value for FrienlyUrl"); _friendlyUrl = value; } public static implicit operator FriendlyUrl(string friendlyUrlValue) { if (friendlyUrlValue != "" &&

问题 I have a custom type: [TypeConverter(typeof(FriendlyUrlTypeConverter))] public class FriendlyUrl : IEquatable<FriendlyUrl>, IConvertible { public FriendlyUrl() { _friendlyUrl = string.Empty; } public FriendlyUrl(string value) { value = value.Trim(); if (!FriednlyUrlValidator.Validate(value)) throw new FriendlyUrlValidationException("Invalid value for FrienlyUrl"); _friendlyUrl = value; } public static implicit operator FriendlyUrl(string friendlyUrlValue) { if (friendlyUrlValue != "" &&

问题 I have a custom type: [TypeConverter(typeof(FriendlyUrlTypeConverter))] public class FriendlyUrl : IEquatable<FriendlyUrl>, IConvertible { public FriendlyUrl() { _friendlyUrl = string.Empty; } public FriendlyUrl(string value) { value = value.Trim(); if (!FriednlyUrlValidator.Validate(value)) throw new FriendlyUrlValidationException("Invalid value for FrienlyUrl"); _friendlyUrl = value; } public static implicit operator FriendlyUrl(string friendlyUrlValue) { if (friendlyUrlValue != "" &&

问题 I'm using JSON.NET to deserialize JSON responses from HTTP queries, but I'm stuck with an issue. That's because the response can send two types of object under same property, as shown below: 1st case sample (most common): { "type": "myType", "tid": 4, "action": "myAction", "method": "myMethod", "result": { "success": true, "total": 4, "records": [ { "id": 4, "nome": "PRIMEIRO NOME", "sigla": "PN" }, { "id": 1974, "nome": "SEGUNDO NOME", "sigla": "SN" }, { "id": 2584, "nome": "TERCEIRO NOME",

问题 I'm using JSON.NET to deserialize JSON responses from HTTP queries, but I'm stuck with an issue. That's because the response can send two types of object under same property, as shown below: 1st case sample (most common): { "type": "myType", "tid": 4, "action": "myAction", "method": "myMethod", "result": { "success": true, "total": 4, "records": [ { "id": 4, "nome": "PRIMEIRO NOME", "sigla": "PN" }, { "id": 1974, "nome": "SEGUNDO NOME", "sigla": "SN" }, { "id": 2584, "nome": "TERCEIRO NOME",

问题 The program below generates different JSON when run in a .NET Core project vs a .NET Framework app. Code class Program { internal static readonly MediaTypeFormatter DefaultFormatter = new JsonMediaTypeFormatter { UseDataContractJsonSerializer = false, SerializerSettings = { NullValueHandling = NullValueHandling.Ignore, DateTimeZoneHandling = DateTimeZoneHandling.Utc, DateFormatHandling = DateFormatHandling.IsoDateFormat } }; private static DataTable BuildTestDataTable() { var testDataTable =

问题 According to Json.Net documentation all IEnumerable types should be serialized as json array. So I expect the following class: public class MyClass { public IEnumerable<string> Values { get; set; } } to be serialized as: { "Values": [] } The problem is that when I use TypeNameHandling=Auto I get: { "Values": { "$type": "System.String[], mscorlib", "$values": [] } } I need TypeNameHandling=Auto for other properties but I expect IEnumerable to use the default serialization. Other types ( IList