What is the best way to verify/test that a text string is serialized to a byte array with a certain encoding? In my case, I want to verify that an XML structure is serialized to a byte array with the UTF-8 encoding which is of variable character length. As an example, my current ugly procedure is to inject a character known to require t...
I'm using an XmlSerializer to deserialize a particular type in mscorelib.dll XmlSerializer ser = new XmlSerializer( typeof( [.Net type in System] ) ); return ([.Net type in System]) ser.Deserialize( new StringReader( xmlValue ) ); This throws a caught FileNotFoundException when the assembly is loaded: "Could not load file or assem...
I'm trying to serialize a Type object in the following way: Type myType = typeof (StringBuilder); var serializer = new XmlSerializer(typeof(Type)); TextWriter writer = new StringWriter(); serializer.Serialize(writer, myType); When I do this, the call to Serialize throws the following exception: "The type System.Text.StringBuilder w...
Hello again ladies and gents! OK, following on from my other question on ASP.NET Web Service Results, Proxy Classes and Type Conversion. I've come to a part in my project where I need to get my thinking cap on. Basically, we have a large, complex custom object that needs to be returned from a Web Service and consumed in the client appl...
Following on from my recent question on Large, Complex Objects as a Web Service Result. I have been thinking about how I can ensure all future child classes are serializable to XML. Now, obviously I could implement the IXmlSerializable interface and then chuck a reader/writer to it but I would like to avoid that since it then means I ne...
Hi Guys, following on from my previous question I have been working on getting my object model to serialize to XML. But I have now run into a problem (quelle surprise!). The problem I have is that I have a collection, which is of a abstract base class type, which is populated by the concrete derived types. I thought it would be fine to...
I have binary data in a file that I can read into a byte array and process with no problem. Now I need to send parts of the data over a network connection as elements in an XML document. My problem is that when I convert the data from an array of bytes to a String and back to an array of bytes, the data is getting corrupted. I've test...
Joe Van Dyk asked the Ruby mailing list: Hi, In Ruby, I guess you can't marshal a lambda/proc object, right? Is that possible in lisp or other languages? What I was trying to do: l = lamda { ... } Bj.submit "/path/to/ruby/program", :stdin => Marshal.dump(l) So, I'm sending BackgroundJob a lambda object, which cont...
Typical scenario. We use old-school XML Web Services internally for communicating between a server farm and several distributed and local clients. No third parties involved, only our own applications used by ourselves and our customers. We're currently pondering moving from XML WS to a WCF/object-based model and have been experimenting ...
The log4j network adapter sends events as a serialised java object. I would like to be able to capture this object and deserialise it in a different language (python). Is this possible? NOTE The network capturing is easy; its just a TCP socket and reading in a stream. The difficulty is the deserialising part ...
I am trying to set a javascript date so that it can be submitted via JSON to a .NET type, but when attempting to do this, jQuery sets the date to a full string, what format does it have to be in to be converted to a .NET type? var regDate = student.RegistrationDate.getMonth() + "/" + student.RegistrationDate.getDate() + "/" + student.Re...
NOTE: XMLIgnore is NOT the answer! OK, so following on from my question on XML Serialization and Inherited Types, I began integrating that code into my application I am working on, stupidly thinking all will go well.. I ran into problems with a couple of classes I have that implement IEnumerable and ICollection<T> The problem with the...
In MS Access 2003 (I know, I know), I'm using the OLE Object data type to persist the sate of some objects that are marked as serializable (just using a IO.BinaryFormatter to serialize to a MemoryStream, and then saving that to the db as a Byte array). Does this work pretty much like a varbinary, or a blob? Are there any gotchas loomin...
I've seen quite a few posts on changes in .NET 3.5 SP1, but stumbled into one that I've yet to see documentation for yesterday. I had code working just fine on my machine, from VS, msbuild command line, everything, but it failed on the build server (running .NET 3.5 RTM). [XmlRoot("foo")] public class Foo { static void Main() {...
I've found ScriptingJsonSerializationSection but I'm not sure how to use it. I could write a function to convert the object to a JSON string manually, but since .Net can do it on the fly with the <System.Web.Services.WebMethod()> and <System.Web.Script.Services.ScriptMethod()> attributes so there must be a built-in way that I'm missing. ...
Is there a (preferably free) Java analogue of .NET's XML serialization? ...
How can I go about storing a vb.net user defined object in a sql database. I am not trying to replicate the properties with columns. I mean something along the lines of converting or encoding my object to a byte array and then storing that in a field in the db. Like when you store an instance of an object in session, but I need the info ...
In Java, static and transient fields are not serialized. However, I found out that initialization of static fields causes the generated serialVersionUID to be changed. For example, static int MYINT = 3; causes the serialVersionUID to change. In this example, it makes sense because different versions of the class would get different initi...
I have an XML object (loaded using XMLHTTPRequest's responseXML). I have modified the object (using jQuery) and would like to store it as text in a string. There is apparently a simple way to do it in Firefox et al: var xmlString = new XMLSerializer().serializeToString( doc ); (from rosettacode ) But how does one do it in IE6 and o...
XML, granted, is very useful, but can be quite verbose. What alternatives are there and are they specialised for any particular purpose? Library support to interrogate the contents easily is a big plus point. ...