How do deserialize this JSON into an object?

I believe the problem is in your Json string.

I believe the problem is in your Json string. "Type": ... Should be "Types": ... Types is the name of property that should be deserialized, you mistakenly put Type the class name instead. The same goes for Categories property in the Type class.

Also I simply removed "MonthlyPerformance" root from the Json string and it worked like a charm. With Json. NET of course.

Here is a snippets of the modified Json with appropriate property names (notice, Types, Categories, Funds and the absence of MonthlyPerformance root) { "Types": { "id": "65", "countryId": "IE", "name": "Irish Domestic Funds (Gross)", "Categories": { "id": "25003334", "countryId": "IE", "name": "UK Equity", "Funds": { "id": "25000301", "countryId": "IE", "name": "Aviva Irl UK Equity Fund" }, { "id": "25000349", "countryId": "IE", "name": "New Ireland UK Equity 9" } }.

(without declaring MonthlyPerformance, Type, Category, Fund) Facebook C# SDK get user language/region Google Maps v3 geocoding server-side Usage: dynamic jobj = JsonUtils.JsonObject. GetDynamicJsonObject(JsonString); foreach (var item in jobj. MonthlyPerformance.

Type) { Console. WriteLine(item.Name); foreach (var category in item. Category) { Console.

WriteLine("\t" + category.Name); if (category. ConfigurationFund! = null) { foreach (var fund in category.

ConfigurationFund) { Console. WriteLine("\t\t" + fund. Name); } } } } Helper class needed is here.

The above code that you have for your classes looks correct on first glance. I've been successful with deserializing JSON with the following class(JavaScriptSerializer). Used as follows using System.Web.Script.

Serialization; JavaScriptSerializer js = new JavaScriptSerializer(); string file = File. ReadAllText(filePath); MonthyPerformance json = js. Deserialize(file); oh, and add Serializable to your class attributes for each class Serializable class whatever{}.

Your property names do not match that of your JSON. I would expect the serialization to fail. Given the JSON you posted I would expect your c# classes to look like this.

I'm not familiar with JSON.net but I would assume they have a property decorator that would allow you to specify the name of the JSON property the c# prop matches too. Public class MonthlyPerformance { public List Type { get; set; } } public class Type { public int id { get; set; } public string countryId { get; set; } public string Name { get; set; } public List Category { get; set; } public Type() { } } public class Category { public int id { get; set; } public string countryId { get; set; } public string name { get; set; } public List ConfigurationFund{ get; set; } public Category() { } } public class Fund { public int id { get; set; } public string countryId { get; set; } public string name { get; set; } public Fund() { } }.

This is what I use for JSON deserialization... using System.Web.Script. Serialization; namespace blahblah { public partial class AccessTierService : ServiceBase { public static T ia_deserialize_json(string json_string) { try { if ((String. Compare(json_string, null) == 0) || (String.

Compare(json_string, "") == 0) || (String. Compare(json_string, String. Empty) == 0)) { return default(T); } JavaScriptSerializer serializer = new JavaScriptSerializer(); return (T)serializer.

Deserialize(json_string); } catch (Exception) { return default(T); } } } } and to call it... login_request = ia_deserialize_json(body_string).

The above code that you have for your classes looks correct on first glance.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

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