Re: JSON deserialize

2019-07-24 Thread Greg Keogh
Visual Studio can automatically add these elements to a project's config file if you want, but if you have dozens of projects then a real jumble of config files and redirects arises. I hate these spurious files because they're a clumsy way of hiding real problems. I always experimentally comment

Re: JSON deserialize

2019-07-24 Thread David Rhys Jones
Hi Just my .02c but I have had nothing but problems with microsoft json serializers. Davy On Wed, 24 Jul 2019, 05:33 Greg Keogh, wrote: > > it's worth noting that NewtonSoft Json.NET will NOT be installed by > default as of .Net Core 3.0: > > I was preparing an invoice to send to James

Re: JSON deserialize

2019-07-24 Thread Grant Maw
Not sure if this helps anyone, and it is not a silver bullet, but with versioning conflicts I tend to handle them in the config file under the tag : This usually takes care of any versioning issues I have as a result of adding 3rd party libraries or Nuget packages. On

Re: JSON deserialize

2019-07-24 Thread DotNet Dude
Apparently Mr NewtonSoft is now working for Microsoft on the Json project ;-) On Wed, 24 Jul 2019 at 14:33, Greg Keogh wrote: > > it's worth noting that NewtonSoft Json.NET will NOT be installed by > default as of .Net Core 3.0: > > I was preparing an invoice to send to James Newton-King to