Your data model does not correspond to the JSON object, and the serializer is not able to deserialize it properly. Notice that inside that object you have arrays of objects, so the correct structure you need to deserialize that would be something like: public class Token { public Result[] result...
You are serializing rows, which is returned from the table. If you created an object in C# that matches your desired output, then looped over the rows returned and set the relevant items, you could then serialize that. In your case, the object would consist of: - Coordinates - some...
public static T JSONToObj<T>(string i_json) { var serializer = new JavaScriptSerializer(); T io_obj = serializer.Deserialize<T>(i_json); return io_obj; } You can call it like this: Home h = JSONToObj<Home>(json); ...
c#,json,json.net,javascriptserializer
Your question includes two related questions: Exception loading the Family list. The problem here is that, as you suspect, there is no property corresponding to members. What your JSON has is an array of objects, each of which might have an array-valued property Family. Thus your data model should look...
asp.net,vb.net,httpwebrequest,javascriptserializer
Just make some classes for your response data: Class Data Public Property delta As Delta End Class Class Delta ' If you would rather have a list you can declare this As List(Of Integer) instead Public Property users As Integer() End Class You can then deserialize directly into the classes:...
asp.net-mvc,serialization,javascriptserializer
Consider using the [ScriptIgnore()] Attribute on those properties you don't want to be serialized. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.web.script.serialization.scriptignoreattribute(v=vs.100).aspx See here for a detailed list of how the JavaScriptSerializer will handle different types: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.web.script.serialization.javascriptserializer(v=vs.110).aspx Edit: Note that the JavascriptSerializer is not aware of the DataMember attributes and they therefore will not be used by...
asp.net,json,web-services,asmx,javascriptserializer
you can try like this: var strOuptut = readStream.ReadToEnd(); Newtonsoft.Json.Linq.JObject obj = Newtonsoft.Json.Linq.JObject.Parse(strOuptut); StringBuilder html = new StringBuilder(); ...
c#,serialization,escaping,javascriptserializer
I found a solution for your problem. You can check the code snippet below: [TestClass] public class JavascriptSerializerTest { [TestMethod] public void TestEscapeOnJavascriptSerializer() { const string replaceableToken = "[replace_here]"; var user = @"domain\user".Replace(@"\", replaceableToken); const string password = "123456"; var token = new Token { Value = string.Format("{0};{1}", user, password)...
javascript,jquery,javascriptserializer
I submit my checkbox through javascript, and since I parse a lot of information in the backend, and my script looks for these variables, it didn't seem like an appropriate solution to do this after the form was submitted. Thanks to everyone that gave me guidance, but I figured out...
java,arrays,loops,javascriptserializer
In your if you need to change your seat[0][j].length to k. The length of the array never changes, you need to check if the index (where the loop is in the array) is %3 System.out.println("**** Flight "+flightCode[0]+" ****"); for(int j=0 ; j<seat[0].length ; j++){ for(int k=0; k< seat[0][j].length;k++){ if(k%3 ==...
c#,json.net,javascriptserializer
You can use DateFormatHandling.MicrosoftDateFormat Console.WriteLine(JsonConvert.SerializeObject(DateTimeOffset.UtcNow, new JsonSerializerSettings() { DateFormatHandling = DateFormatHandling.MicrosoftDateFormat })); ...
c#,asp.net-mvc,entity-framework,javascriptserializer
If you are using Code first then avoid using virtual keyword from User property in Playlist Model and Playlist from Song model. Because Playlist auto load your User model and thus again your Playlist is by User and loop goes on.
c#,json.net,javascriptserializer
Your Roles field has a private setter. You could: Make it public Have the contract resolver access private fields: contractResolver.DefaultMembersSearchFlags |= BindingFlags.NonPublic; Create a custom contract resolver (I am guessing you don't want to go that route). ...
c#,exception,javascriptserializer
In your JSON data: nsfw is null. But in ImageInfo struct, nsfw is defined as a boolean (it can't be null, only true or false) You have 2 possibilities. if you have access to JSON data, don't allow null for nsfw. use a nullable bool: public bool? nsfw {get; set;}...
javascript,html,asp.net-mvc,encoding,javascriptserializer
In JavaScript "\u0026" is totally equivalent to "&", so if you were doing a javascript comparison this would work fine: console.log("Joe \u0026 Bob" == "Joe & Bob"); // true But if you want to represent this string in text, you definitely want it to be HTML-encoded into & instead. <span...
javascript,jquery,ajax,forms,javascriptserializer
Your click event handler is given a reference to the button that was clicked as the this context for the callback function. Use that to select the correct form: $('.voteForm').click( function() { event.preventDefault(); alert($(this).closest('form').serialize()); }); Better yet, rearchitect your markup so you have a single form, or no form at...
c#,json,put,javascriptserializer
You can use the same way - dynamic objects, so in your case it would look like this: var serializer = new JavaScriptSerializer(); string json = serializer.Serialize( new { main = new { reg_FirstName = "Bob", reg_LastName = "The Guy" }, others = new[] { new { reg_FirstName = "Bob",...