When using XML serialization in C#, I use code like this: public MyObject LoadData() { XmlSerializer xmlSerializer = new XmlSerializer(typeof(MyObject));
Can anyone help? I have a method for converting an object to a dataset. In this case the object is a collection (using LIST) of a a collection class
I have code that builds a custom WCF wsdl on the fly. In one particular scenario, the WSDL exported should use the XmlSerializerOperationBehavior as the IWsdlExportExtension as opposed to the default
XmlSerializer serializer = new XmlSerializer(typeof(IxComment)); System.IO.StringWriter aStream = new System.IO.StringWriter();
I think i already know the answer to this, but i cannot find anything that states it definitively, hence my question - i want to make sure i am not missing a trick.
the following code specifies a type \"MyBase64Binary\" which is derived from a base class \"TestBase\"
Have a small script in Microsoft.NET 2.0 that deserializes a XML back to a typed object, connects dyanimcally to a web service using ServiceDescription and binds the deserialized typed object to the W
I have various complex objects that often have collections of other complex objects.Sometimes I only want to load the collections when they\'re needed so I need a way to keep track of whether a collec
I have a third party web service that returns this xml <book> <release_date>0000-00-00</release_date>
With DataContracts you can derive from IExtensibleDataObject to allow round-tripping to work without losing any unknown additional data from your XML file.
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