Check if you included the .net 4 version of System.Web.Extensions – there’s a 3.5 version as well, but I don’t think that one works. These steps work for me: Create a new console application Change the target to .net 4 instead of Client Profile Add a reference to System.Web.Extensions (4.0) Have access to JavaScriptSerializer in … Read more
For the JSON library to be available, you may have to install libjson-ruby from your package manager. To use the ‘json’ library: require ‘json’ To convert an object to JSON (these 3 ways are equivalent): JSON.dump object #returns a JSON string JSON.generate object #returns a JSON string object.to_json #returns a JSON string To convert JSON … Read more
The LINQ-to-JSON API (JObject, JToken, etc.) exists to allow working with JSON without needing to know its structure ahead of time. You can deserialize any arbitrary JSON using JToken.Parse, then examine and manipulate its contents using other JToken methods. LINQ-to-JSON also works well if you just need one or two values from the JSON (such … Read more
You can use the DataContractJsonSerializer class anywhere you want, it is just a .net class and is not limited to WCF. More info on how to use it here and here.
The serializer / deserializer solution pointed out by @xbakesx is an excellent one if you wish to completely decouple your enum class from its JSON representation. Alternatively, if you prefer a self-contained solution, an implementation based on @JsonCreator and @JsonValue annotations would be more convenient. So leveraging on the example by @Stanley the following is … Read more
Use the second parameter of stringify, the replacer function, to exclude already serialized objects: var seen = []; JSON.stringify(obj, function(key, val) { if (val != null && typeof val == “object”) { if (seen.indexOf(val) >= 0) { return; } seen.push(val); } return val; }); http://jsfiddle.net/mH6cJ/38/ As correctly pointed out in other comments, this code removes … Read more