Deserialize objectname to property in a more gerneric class [duplicate]
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This question already has an answer here:
How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers?
2 answers
Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name
1 answer
Json.NET - format an array of objects with names
2 answers
Given JSON-Response with this structure
{
"Foo":{
"description":"lorem",
"weight":"0"
},
"Bar":{
"description":"ipsum",
"weight":"1"
},
"Baz":{
"description":"nunquet",
"weight":"2"
},
}
If I use the VisualStudio-Special-Paste I get a class for each object above, and a class 'root-item' with properties Foo, Bar and Baz.
I know already that there will be more items with the same structure in the future.
Is it possible to deserialize this to a list of instances of one class (with name/description/weight as properties), so that the objectname (Foo, Bar, Baz) will be the value of added property "name"?
Maybe it is obvious but I can't find an example in the documentation about this.
c# parsing json.net
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
marked as duplicate by dbc c#
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Nov 19 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers?
2 answers
Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name
1 answer
Json.NET - format an array of objects with names
2 answers
Given JSON-Response with this structure
{
"Foo":{
"description":"lorem",
"weight":"0"
},
"Bar":{
"description":"ipsum",
"weight":"1"
},
"Baz":{
"description":"nunquet",
"weight":"2"
},
}
If I use the VisualStudio-Special-Paste I get a class for each object above, and a class 'root-item' with properties Foo, Bar and Baz.
I know already that there will be more items with the same structure in the future.
Is it possible to deserialize this to a list of instances of one class (with name/description/weight as properties), so that the objectname (Foo, Bar, Baz) will be the value of added property "name"?
Maybe it is obvious but I can't find an example in the documentation about this.
c# parsing json.net
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
marked as duplicate by dbc c#
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Nov 19 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Deserialize to aDictionary<string, Item>for some appropriate typeItemas shown in How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers? or Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name or Json.NET - format an array of objects with names. In fact I think it's a duplicate, agree?
– dbc
Nov 19 at 17:48
Yes, that works and it's a duplicate.
– RuNe
Nov 19 at 17:58
add a comment |
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0
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers?
2 answers
Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name
1 answer
Json.NET - format an array of objects with names
2 answers
Given JSON-Response with this structure
{
"Foo":{
"description":"lorem",
"weight":"0"
},
"Bar":{
"description":"ipsum",
"weight":"1"
},
"Baz":{
"description":"nunquet",
"weight":"2"
},
}
If I use the VisualStudio-Special-Paste I get a class for each object above, and a class 'root-item' with properties Foo, Bar and Baz.
I know already that there will be more items with the same structure in the future.
Is it possible to deserialize this to a list of instances of one class (with name/description/weight as properties), so that the objectname (Foo, Bar, Baz) will be the value of added property "name"?
Maybe it is obvious but I can't find an example in the documentation about this.
c# parsing json.net
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
This question already has an answer here:
How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers?
2 answers
Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name
1 answer
Json.NET - format an array of objects with names
2 answers
Given JSON-Response with this structure
{
"Foo":{
"description":"lorem",
"weight":"0"
},
"Bar":{
"description":"ipsum",
"weight":"1"
},
"Baz":{
"description":"nunquet",
"weight":"2"
},
}
If I use the VisualStudio-Special-Paste I get a class for each object above, and a class 'root-item' with properties Foo, Bar and Baz.
I know already that there will be more items with the same structure in the future.
Is it possible to deserialize this to a list of instances of one class (with name/description/weight as properties), so that the objectname (Foo, Bar, Baz) will be the value of added property "name"?
Maybe it is obvious but I can't find an example in the documentation about this.
This question already has an answer here:
How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers?
2 answers
Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name
1 answer
Json.NET - format an array of objects with names
2 answers
c# parsing json.net
c# parsing json.net
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
edited Nov 19 at 18:01
Frontear
426313
426313
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
asked Nov 19 at 17:47
RuNe
265
265
marked as duplicate by dbc c#
Users with the c# badge can single-handedly close c# questions as duplicates and reopen them as needed.
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Nov 19 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by dbc c#
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Nov 19 at 17:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Deserialize to aDictionary<string, Item>for some appropriate typeItemas shown in How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers? or Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name or Json.NET - format an array of objects with names. In fact I think it's a duplicate, agree?
– dbc
Nov 19 at 17:48
Yes, that works and it's a duplicate.
– RuNe
Nov 19 at 17:58
add a comment |
Deserialize to aDictionary<string, Item>for some appropriate typeItemas shown in How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers? or Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name or Json.NET - format an array of objects with names. In fact I think it's a duplicate, agree?
– dbc
Nov 19 at 17:48
Yes, that works and it's a duplicate.
– RuNe
Nov 19 at 17:58
Deserialize to a
Dictionary<string, Item> for some appropriate type Item as shown in How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers? or Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name or Json.NET - format an array of objects with names. In fact I think it's a duplicate, agree?– dbc
Nov 19 at 17:48
Deserialize to a
Dictionary<string, Item> for some appropriate type Item as shown in How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers? or Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name or Json.NET - format an array of objects with names. In fact I think it's a duplicate, agree?– dbc
Nov 19 at 17:48
Yes, that works and it's a duplicate.
– RuNe
Nov 19 at 17:58
Yes, that works and it's a duplicate.
– RuNe
Nov 19 at 17:58
add a comment |
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Deserialize to a
Dictionary<string, Item>for some appropriate typeItemas shown in How can I parse a JSON string that would cause illegal C# identifiers? or Create a strongly typed c# object from json object with ID as the name or Json.NET - format an array of objects with names. In fact I think it's a duplicate, agree?– dbc
Nov 19 at 17:48
Yes, that works and it's a duplicate.
– RuNe
Nov 19 at 17:58