You can do this with a custom ContractResolver. The resolver can look for a custom attribute which will signal that you want the name of the JSON property to be based on the class of the items in the enumerable. If the item class has another attribute on it specifying its plural name, that name … Read more
Putting it all together you get… protected void Application_Start() { HttpConfiguration config = GlobalConfiguration.Configuration; config.Formatters.JsonFormatter.SerializerSettings.ContractResolver = new CamelCasePropertyNamesContractResolver(); config.Formatters.JsonFormatter.UseDataContractJsonSerializer = false; }
Enable globally From the docs: httpConfiguration .EnableSwagger(c => { c.SingleApiVersion(“v1”, “A title for your API”); c.DescribeAllEnumsAsStrings(); // this will do the trick }); Enum/string conversion on particular property Also, if you want this behavior only on a particular type and property, use the StringEnumConverter: public class Letter { [Required] public string Content {get; set;} [Required] … Read more
By declaring the jsonString parameter with [FromBody] you tell ASP.NET Core to use the input formatter to bind the provided JSON (or XML) to a model. So your test should work, if you provide a simple model class public class MyModel { public string Key {get; set;} } [Route(“Edit/Test”)] [HttpPost] public void Test(int id, [FromBody] … Read more
Suffix the URL with a slash e.g. http://somedomain.com/api/people/staff.33311/ instead of http://somedomain.com/api/people/staff.33311.
No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it?