Serialization and deserialization of c# data (recommended version)

The DataContractJsonSerializer that comes with .net is serialized and deserialized. After the code is finished, debugged. I (forgive my swear words, because it really makes me angry). The entity has such an attribute as [DataContractAttribute(IsReference=true )], which prompts that it cannot be serialized. Of course, I have changed it by hand. After the code is finished, I prompted that this attribute of the base class EntityObject cannot be
MY God！！
Later, it was also because DataContractJsonSerializer was not working well when deserializing it into a collection, so I decided to abandon it. Adopted a third-party thing: the legendary
Today I will also talk about the functions of serialization and deserialization of this component:
Less nonsense, online model, as the use of data provided

Copy the codeThe code is as follows:

 
public class wf_Task_Inbox 
{ 
public wf_Task_Inbox(string id,string name) 
{ 
 = id; 
 = name; 
} 
[DataMember ] 
public string ID { get; set; } 
[DataMember] 
public string Name{get ;set ;} 
} 

This is mainly used as a data source during testing
Next is the serialized code. For clear comparison, let’s first introduce the .net method:

Copy the codeThe code is as follows:

 
/// <summary> 
/// Convert an object into json format data
/// </summary> 
/// <param name="entity"></param> 
/// <returns></returns> 
public string EntityToJson(wf_Task_Inbox entity) 
{ 
DataContractJsonSerializer serializer = newDataContractJsonSerializer(()); 
using (MemoryStream stream = new MemoryStream()) 
{ 
(stream, entity); 
return Encoding.(stream .ToArray ()); 
} 
} 

The returned string, and the method of collection serialization is similar;
The following is the code:
JsonConvert .SerializeObject (list, ); There is and only one line! ! ! ! Of course, the first thing to do is add the reference
Next is the deserialization code, which comes with .net:

Copy the codeThe code is as follows:

 
/// <summary> 
/// Convert json data into objects
/// </summary> 
/// <param name="entity"></param> 
/// <param name="jsonstring"></param> 
/// <returns></returns> 
public wf_Task_Inbox JsonToEntity(string jsonstring) 
{ 
DataContractJsonSerializer serializer = new DataContractJsonSerializer(typeof(wf_Task_Inbox)); 
using (MemoryStream mStream = new MemoryStream(Encoding.(jsonstring))) 
{ 
return (mStream) as wf_Task_Inbox; 
} 
} 

At the same time, it is also because of the lack of generic extensions that come with, so I don’t like it very much. Method:
<List<wf_Task_Inbox>>(jsonstring); This is a collection, of course, how to do a single object, you know, just remove "T"...
The generated serialized data is in the standard json format:
[{"ID":"0","Name":"Name:0"},{"ID":"1","Name":"Name:1"},{"ID":"2","Name":"Name:2"},{"ID":"3","Name":"Name:"Name:3"},{"ID":"4","Name":"Name:"Name:4"},{"ID":"5","Name":"Name:"Name: 5"},{"ID":"6","Name":"Name:"Name: 6"},{"ID":"7","Name":"Name:"Name: 7"},{"ID":"8","Name":"Name:"Name: 8"},{"ID":"9","Name":"Name:"Name: 9"}]
The download address attached at the end is helpful and various versions in the download package.
/Release/