Boost serialization doc\'s assert that the way to serialize/deserialize items is using a binary/text archive with a stream on the underlying structure. This works fine if I wan\'t to use the serialize
I\'ve big class in Python it\'s \"DataBase-like\" class. I want to save it to file - all including data.
I\'ve wo开发者_运维百科rking without problems serializating object graphs to and from files. Everything was fine until today: A dictionary, created in a constructor and NEVER deleted, was lost (null r
In other words, \"A serialization framework for closures and the开发者_Go百科ir set of (IL-code) dependencies\".Check out F#, I think that\'s the closest \"native\" .NET language to Erlang or the othe
I\'ve got a \'MyDataTable\' class that inherits from System.Data.DataTable I\'ve implemented ISerializable in my class and have a \'Public Overrides Sub GetObjectData...\'
I have a js object structured like: object.property1 = \"some string\"; object.property2 = \"some string\";
I\'m looking for some general guidance on serializing objects in a database. What are serialized objects?
I have third party api\'s which require string values to be submitted as empty strings. On an asp.net page I can use this code (abbreviated here) and it works fine:
I\'ve got a base class for all my custom entity collections, a simple version of it is this: [Serializable]
To be specific let me illustrate the question with Spring http-remoting example. Suppose we have such implementation of a simple interface: