C# - Serialize .NET Dictionary<string, String> Into JSON Key Value Pair Object
Feb 26, 2011
public class Package
{
public Package()
{
name = "";
type = new List<Dictionary<string, string>>();
}
public string name { get; set; }
public List<Dictionary<string, string>> type { get; set; }
}
[code]...
How can I do this using XmlDocument?I want readability over performance, and I find XmlReader to be hard to read b/c you have to keep checking the node type.
This code is used to display the snapshots of processed images on the page, but the first images is displayed in the place of second one as well.Not able to sort it ..These images r stored in the SQL table.There is a repeat of image.
can i add string builder object to a dictionary object? If yes code it. I mean i have a dictionary in which i have already added a few (string, objects), and i have a string Builder which has few variable already added now i want that instead of passing 2 different object in a method i want to pass only one object so can i add string builder object to same method as well
I use the JavaScriptSerializer class of ASP.net to serialize my object and return it to the client side. How can I deserialize the string using JavaScript?
At debug time I would like to see what are the keys in my InitParams collection - I can't seem to be able to list them.
EDIT:As Jon suggests below, this might be a bug within the Silverlight debugger. To reproduce, just create a new Silverlight Application within Visual Studio 2010 and just edit code
{ public partial class MainPage : UserControl { [code]...
I am new at json, I want to make jquery ajax call to a asp.net webmethod to get back simple JSON object using string builder
[WebMethod] public static string GetmyJSON() {
[Code]....
But My alert message showing undefined instead of Manas why, Where I am doing wrong isn't possible to return a json object using string builder ? if possible how to write it.
on VWD 2005 this code works fine, but on 2008 it says I haven't created an instance of the object. I want to convert the object connString (a connection string) into a string.
'This acceses the virtual directory web.config file for connection strings 'We have to convert the object to a connection string Dim rootWebConfig As System.Configuration.Configuration rootWebConfig = System.Web.Configuration.WebConfigurationManager.OpenWebConfiguration("/VirtualDirec") Dim connString As System.Configuration.ConnectionStringSettings connString = rootWebConfig.ConnectionStrings.ConnectionStrings("ConnectString1") Dim strConnString As String = connString.ToString().......
I am developing a webiste in ASP.NET. On one of the pages page named menu.aspx, with the help of a certain login, I am getting the output in this format
foo({"1":"Jeff","2":"Mik","5":"Tom"});
I am using this code to get the output on the JSON form.
[Code]....
However, I must get the output only in simple JSON on the page without any HTML.
For eg: Here's the screenshot showing the source of the output page. [URL]
Notice that it has only the JSON string as the output.
And here's the screenshot showing the output page source (with HTML). [URL] .This HTML is what I have to remove. How can do I do this? The full code of menu.aspx.cs is putup here. [URL]
I'm using Json.NET and I'm trying to create a JSON string representing a row from a database table to return in an HTTP response. I'm not sure how to do this while I'm reading from the database.The problem is marked by the obnoxious comments /******** ********/
// connect to DB theSqlConnection.Open(); // open the connection SqlDataReader reader = sqlCommand.ExecuteReader();
System.Web.Script.Serialization.JavaScriptSerializer s = new System.Web.Script.Serialization.JavaScriptSerializer(); result = s.Deserialize<Hashtable>(data); Error is thrown if data is "{a:""test" 123",b:"hello" }" No error is thrown if data is "{a:"test 123",b:"hello" }"
How do I adjust the data string so that no error is thrown even when there are quotes?
I have a class that contains an enum property, and upon serializing the object using JavaScriptSerializer, my json result contains the integer value of the enumeration rather than its string "name". Is there a way to get the enum as a string in my json without having to create a custom JavaScriptConverter? Perhaps there's an attribute that I could decorate the enum definition, or object property, with?As an example:
I have some stored JSON strings stored in the DB which I want to return to the client as JsonResult . I know that Json(object) turns an object into JsonResult but what if I already have the result in a string ? can I cast it to JsonResult
I am developing a webiste in ASP.NET. On one of the pages page named menu.aspx, with the help of a certain login, I am getting the output in this format
foo({"1":"Jeff","2":"Mik","5":"Tom"});
I am using this code to get the output on the JSON form.
[Code]....
However, I must get the output only in simple JSON on the page without any HTML. For eg: Here's the screenshot showing the source of the output page.[URL] Notice that it has only the JSON string as the output. And here's the screenshot showing the output page source (with HTML). [URL] .This HTML is what I have to remove. How can do I do this? The full code of menu.aspx.cs is putup here.[URL]
I am using Json.Net however when I go to deserialize the following json I get that Json cannot deserialize to type List.
Json:
{"postalCodes":[{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10001","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.996705,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.74838,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10019","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.985834,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.765069,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10021","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.958805,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.768476,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10022","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.965703,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.757091,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10036","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.991826,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.759724,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10065","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.96379,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.76507,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10003","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.989223,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.731253,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10010","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.981328,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.737476,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10011","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.99963,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.740225,"adminName1":"New York"},{"adminName2":"New York","adminCode2":"061","adminCode1":"NY","postalCode":"10012","countryCode":"US","lng":-73.998284,"placeName":"New York City","lat":40.72553,"adminName1":"New York"}]}