I am DeserializeObject json to object.
if this is the json:
{
"IsSuccess":true,
"ErrorDescription":"the descriptions"
}
and I do not know the class.
public T Get<T>(string p1)
{
var response=JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<T>(str);
//how to add property to response here?
return response
}
I want to add a property to response but I do not know if response is null or not.
and I do not know which class is it.
I think it can not so:
If there is BaseClass:
public class BaseResp
{
public bool IsSuccessStatus{get;set;}
}
and if T is inherited by BaseResp then can I add property to it?
If I can not add property to it then can I return a new instance of BaseResp ?
public T Get<T>(string p1)
{
var response=JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<T>(str);
if(response==null)
{
return new BaseResp();
}
}
I'm trying to make DataContract Serializer work with one of my class.
Here it is :
public class MyOwnObservableCollection<T> : ObservableCollection<T>, IDisposable
where T : IObjectWithChangeTracker, INotifyPropertyChanged
{
protected List<T> removedItems;
[DataMember]
public List<T> RemovedItems
{
get { return this.removedItems;}
set { this.removedItems = value;}
}
// Other code removed for simplification
// ...
//
}
It is important to understand that the RemovedItems list gets populated automatically when you remove an Item from the ObservableCollection.
Now serializing an instance of this class using the DataContractSerializer with one element in the removedItems list with the following code :
MyOwnObservableCollection<Test> _Test = new MyOwnObservableCollection<Test>();
DataContractSerializer dcs = new DataContractSerializer(typeof(MyOwnObservableCollection<Test>));
XmlWriterSettings settings = new XmlWriterSettings() { Indent = true };
string fileName = #"Test.xml";
Insurance atest = new Test();
atest.Name = #"sfdsfsdfsff";
_Test.Add(atest);
_Test.RemoveAt(0); // The Iitem in the ObservableCollection is moved to the RemovedItems List/
using (var w = XmlWriter.Create(fileName, settings))
{
dcs.WriteObject(w, _Test);
}
ends with nothing in the XML file :
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<ArrayOfTest xmlns:i="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns="MyNameSpace" />
Why is this public property ignored ? What have I missed here ?
TIA.
The problem here is that your class is derived from a collection, and as such, the DataContractSerializer serializes only its items, but not any extra properties, as stated here: No properties when using CollectionDataContract.
A workaround would be using the original (inherited) collection as a property, rather than inheriting from it:
public class MyOwnObservableCollection<T> : IDisposable
where T : IObjectWithChangeTracker, INotifyPropertyChanged
{
readonly ObservableCollection<T> originalCollection = new ObservableCollection<T>();
protected List<T> removedItems = = new List<T>();
[DataMember]
public List<T> RemovedItems
{
get { return this.removedItems;}
set { this.removedItems = value;}
}
[DataMember]
public ObservableCollection<T> OriginalCollection
{
get { return this.originalCollection; }
}
// ...
}
I'm trying to implement authorization as Seroter described here (Service Authorization section). I've GAC'ed the library, changed machine.config and able to pick the custom behavior in Select Behavior Extension dialog. But I can't set the 'WindowsGroup' value, it gives me "Object reference not set to an instance of an object" and I can't figure why. Did anybody implement service authorization?
Finally solved this problem.
using System;
using System.Configuration;
using System.ServiceModel.Configuration;
namespace Esb.Service.Authorization
{
public class EsbBehaviorElement : BehaviorExtensionElement
{
private const string _windowsgroupIndexName = "windowsgroup";
public EsbBehaviorElement()
{
if (!base.Properties.Contains(_windowsgroupIndexName))
{
base.Properties.Add(new ConfigurationProperty(_windowsgroupIndexName, typeof(string)));
}
}
[ConfigurationProperty("WindowsGroup", IsRequired = false, DefaultValue = "")]
public string WindowsGroup
{
get
{
return (string)base[_windowsgroupIndexName];
}
set
{
base[_windowsgroupIndexName] = value;
}
}
public override Type BehaviorType
{
get
{
return typeof(EsbServiceBehavior);
}
}
protected override object CreateBehavior()
{
return new EsbServiceBehavior(WindowsGroup);
}
}
}
I don't know why Seroter's solution works without ctor where one should add "windowsgroup" property to the base collection of properties.
I am trying to capture links that were added to a work item in TFS by catching WorkItemChangedEvent via TFS services. Here is the relevant XML part of the message that comes through:
<AddedRelations><AddedRelation><WorkItemId>8846</WorkItemId></AddedRelation></AddedRelations>
This is declared as a field in WorkItemChangedEvent class that should be deserialized into object upon receiving the event:
public partial class WorkItemChangedEvent
{
private string[] addedRelations;
/// <remarks/>
[XmlArrayItemAttribute("WorkItemId", IsNullable = false)]
public string[] AddedRelations
{
get { return this.addedRelations; }
set { this.addedRelations = value; }
}
}
I cannot figure out why the AddedRelations does not get deserialized properly.
I can only suspect that the object structure does not match the XML schema.
I have changed the structure of my WorkItemChangedEvent class a little bit to match the XML:
public partial class WorkItemChangedEvent
{
private AddedRelation[] addedRelations;
/// <remarks/>
[XmlArrayItemAttribute("AddedRelation", IsNullable = false)]
public AddedRelation[] AddedRelations
{
get { return this.addedRelations; }
set { this.addedRelations = value; }
}
[GeneratedCodeAttribute("xsd", "2.0.50727.42")]
[SerializableAttribute()]
[DebuggerStepThroughAttribute()]
[DesignerCategoryAttribute("code")]
[XmlTypeAttribute(Namespace = "")]
public partial class AddedRelation
{
#region Fields
private string workItemId;
#endregion
/// <remarks/>
public string WorkItemId
{
get { return this.workItemId; }
set { this.workItemId = value; }
}
}
}
I still think that there must be some logic behind the original solution since it was designed by TFS authors (MS)? Anyway I am glad it works now and that I answered my question first ;]
I am trying to access settings in my config file, which is a series of xml elements listed as such:
<databases>
<database name="DatabaseOne" Value="[value]" />
<database name="DatabaseTwo" Value="[value]" />
</databases>
Now I want to access it. I have set up classes like so:
Public Class DatabaseConfigurationHandler
Inherits ConfigurationSection
<ConfigurationProperty("Databases", IsDefaultCollection:=True)> _
Public ReadOnly Property Databases() As DatabaseCollection
Get
Return CType(Me("Databases"), DatabaseCollection)
End Get
End Property
End Class
Public Class DatabaseCollection
Inherits ConfigurationElementCollection
Protected Overloads Overrides Function CreateNewElement() As ConfigurationElement
Return (New Database())
End Function
Protected Overloads Overrides Function GetElementKey(ByVal element As ConfigurationElement) As Object
Return (CType(element, Database).DatabaseName)
End Function
End Class
Public Class Database
Inherits ConfigurationElement
<ConfigurationProperty("name", IsKey:=True, IsRequired:=True)> _
Public Property DatabaseName() As String
Get
Return Me("name").ToString()
End Get
Set(ByVal Value As String)
Me("name") = Value
End Set
End Property
<ConfigurationProperty("value", IsRequired:=True)> _
Public Property DatabaseValue() As String
Get
Return Me("value").ToString()
End Get
Set(ByVal Value As String)
Me("value") = Value
End Set
End Property
End Class
I want to be able get the element by it's name and return the value but I can't see to do that:
Dim config As New DatabaseConfigurationHandler
config = System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager.GetSection("databases/database")
Return config.Databases("DatabaseOne")
Am I missing some code, what am I doing wrong? Any other errors in the above?
Thanks.
Here's a cut and paste from something very similar I did a few days ago.
Config:
<ListConfigurations>
<lists>
<add Name="blah" EndpointConfigurationName="blah" ListName="blah" ConnectionString="blah" TableName="blah" FieldsCsv="blah" DbFieldsCsv="blah"/>
<add Name="blah2" EndpointConfigurationName="blah" ListName="blah" ConnectionString="blah" TableName="blah" FieldsCsv="blah" DbFieldsCsv="blah"/>
</lists>
</ListConfigurations>
Config section C#:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Configuration;
namespace App
{
/// <summary>
/// Individual list configuration
/// </summary>
class ListConfiguration : ConfigurationElement
{
[ConfigurationProperty("Name", IsKey = true, IsRequired = true)]
public string Name
{
get { return (string)this["Name"]; }
}
[ConfigurationProperty("EndpointConfigurationName", IsRequired = true)]
public string EndpointConfigurationName
{
get { return (string)this["EndpointConfigurationName"]; }
}
[ConfigurationProperty("ListName", IsRequired = true)]
public string ListName
{
get { return (string)this["ListName"]; }
}
[ConfigurationProperty("ConnectionString", IsRequired = true)]
public string ConnectionString
{
get { return (string)this["ConnectionString"]; }
}
[ConfigurationProperty("TableName", IsRequired = true)]
public string TableName
{
get { return (string)this["TableName"]; }
}
[ConfigurationProperty("FieldsCsv", IsRequired = true)]
public string FieldsCsv
{
get { return (string)this["FieldsCsv"]; }
}
[ConfigurationProperty("DbFieldsCsv", IsRequired = true)]
public string DbFieldsCsv
{
get { return (string)this["DbFieldsCsv"]; }
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Collection of list configs
/// </summary>
class ListConfigurationCollection : ConfigurationElementCollection
{
protected override ConfigurationElement CreateNewElement()
{
return new ListConfiguration();
}
protected override object GetElementKey(ConfigurationElement element)
{
return ((ListConfiguration)element).Name;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Config section
/// </summary>
class ListConfigurationSection : ConfigurationSection
{
[ConfigurationProperty("lists")]
public ListConfigurationCollection Lists
{
get { return (ListConfigurationCollection)this["lists"]; }
}
}
}
And the code to pick it up from the main app:
ListConfigurationSection configSection = null;
try
{
configSection = ConfigurationManager.GetSection("ListConfigurations") as ListConfigurationSection;
}
catch (System.Configuration.ConfigurationErrorsException)
{
}
There isn't any good reason to design this kind of stuff by hand anymore. Rather, you should be using the Configuration Section Designer on CodePlex:
http://csd.codeplex.com/
Once installed, you can just add a new item to your project (a configuration section designer) and then add the elements and the constraints. I've found it VERY easy to use, and I will probably never write a piece of code for configuration files again.
You can use this configuration handler instead.. It will work for ALL custom configuration sections
public class XmlConfigurator : IConfigurationSectionHandler
{
public object Create(object parent,
object configContext, XmlNode section)
{
if (section == null)
throw new ArgumentNullException("section",
"Invalid or missing configuration section " +
"provided to XmlConfigurator");
XPathNavigator xNav = section.CreateNavigator();
if (xNav == null)
throw new ApplicationException(
"Unable to create XPath Navigator");
Type sectionType = Type.GetType((string)
(xNav).Evaluate("string(#configType)"));
XmlSerializer xs = new XmlSerializer(sectionType);
return xs.Deserialize(new XmlNodeReader(section));
}
}
Your config file then has to include a reference to the type that the represents the root element
<ConnectionConfig
configType="MyNamespace.ConnectionConfig, MyNamespace.AssmblyName" >
A sample config file might look like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<ConnectionConfig
configType="MyNamespace.ConnectionConfig, MyNamespace.AssmblyName" >
<ConnCompanys>
<ConnCompany companyName="CompanyNameHere">
<ConnApps>
<ConnApp applicationName="Athena" vendorName="Oracle" >
<ConnSpecs>
<ConnSpec environments="DEV"
serverName="Athena"
port="1521"
catalog="DatabaseName"
logon="MyUserName"
password="%%552355%8234^kNfllceHGp55X5g==" />
<!-- etc...
And you will need to define the classes that each xml element maps to... using the appropriate XmlSerialization attributes ...
[XmlRoot("ConnectionConfig")]
public class ConnectionConfig
{
private ConnCompanys comps;
[XmlArrayItem(ElementName = "ConnCompany")]
public ConnCompanys ConnCompanys
{
get { return comps; }
set { comps = value; }
}
public ConnApp this[string CompanyName, string AppName]
{ get { return ConnCompanys[CompanyName][AppName]; } }
public ConnSpec this[string CompanyName, string AppName, APPENV env]
{
get
{
return ConnCompanys[CompanyName][AppName, env];
}
}
}
public class ConnCompanys : List<ConnCompany>
{
public ConnCompany this[string companyName]
{
get
{
foreach (ConnCompany comp in this)
if (comp.CompanyName == companyName)
return comp;
return null;
}
}
public bool Contains(string companyName)
{
foreach (ConnCompany comp in this)
if (comp.CompanyName == companyName)
return true;
return false;
}
}
public class ConnCompany
{
#region private state fields
private string compNm;
private ConnApps apps;
#endregion private state fields
#region public properties
[XmlAttribute(DataType = "string", AttributeName = "companyName")]
public string CompanyName
{
get { return compNm; }
set { compNm = value; }
}
[XmlArrayItem(ElementName = "ConnApp")]
public ConnApps ConnApps
{
get { return apps; }
set { apps = value; }
}
#endregion public properties
#region indexers
public ConnApp this[string applicationName]
{ get { return ConnApps[applicationName]; } }
public ConnSpec this[string applicationName, APPENV environment]
{
get
{
foreach (ConnSpec con in this[applicationName].ConnSpecs)
if (con.Environment == environment)
return con;
return null;
}
}
#endregion indexers
}
etc...
My VB isn't up to much sorry but here's how you do it in C#.
C#
public class AppState : IConfigurationSectionHandler
{
static AppState()
{
xmlNode myConfigNode = (XmlNode)ConfigurationManager.GetSection("databases");
}
public object Create(object parent, object context, XmlNode configSection) {
return configSection;
}
}
App.Config
<configuration>
<configSections>
<section name="databases" type="MyAssembly.AppState, MyAssembly" />
</configSections>
<databases>
<database name="DatabaseOne" Value="[value]" />
<database name="DatabaseTwo" Value="[value]" />
</databases>
</configuration>
You might be interested in using a ConfigurationElementCollection where T is the type of the child ConfigurationElements. You can find sample code in C# at http://devpinoy.org/blogs/jakelite/archive/2009/01/10/iconfigurationsectionhandler-is-dead-long-live-iconfigurationsectionhandler.aspx
Cheers!
There's a nice simple way of doing this demonstrated here also:
codeproject.com/KB/XML/xml_config_section.aspx