Then use the XmlSerializer for an instance of objClassA and it will automatically place the instance of the be inside itself as a child.
Serializable(true) public class objClassB { } Serializable(true) public class objClassA { public objClassB instance; } Then use the XmlSerializer for an instance of objClassA and it will automatically place the instance of the be inside itself as a child.
But, I don't need the class B instance inside Class A. I just need to frame the xml in the above format. Is there any other way?
– NewBie Oct 11 at 3:52 You'll have to serialize it yourself (custom). – jberger Oct 11 at 4:00 In that case you need to implement IXmlSerializable on your class and add the WriteXml and ReadXml methods. Inside there you can add whatever child elements you desire.
– Phil Wright Oct 11 at 22:58.
Using System; using System. IO; using System.Xml. Serialization; void Write(root rootInstance) { XmlSerializer xmlSerializer = new XmlSerializer(typeof(root)); using (FileStream fileStream = new FileStream("filepath.
Xml", FileMode. Create)) { xmlSerializer. Serialize(fileStream, rootInstance); } } public class root { public ClassA objClassA { get; set; } } public class ClassA { public ClassB objClassB { get; set; } } public class ClassB { }.
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