NonSerialized

[Guest]

Hi everyone

I just want to ask why this code below adds the
variables i,v to the serialization too ? I have made them as NonSerialized

I'm using XmlSerializer and TextWriter classes to create xml file
with an instance of class x

any suggestions

than

// Code ..........................

[Serializable()
public class

public x(

/
// TODO: Add constructor logic her
/


[NonSerialized()]
public int v=2000

[NonSerialized()]
private int i=1000

private int i1;

public int i

get
return i

set
i=value



public int ii

get
return i1

set
i1=value



}

 

[Frans Bouma [C# MVP]]

Hi everyone.

I just want to ask why this code below adds the
variables i,v to the serialization too ? I have made them as NonSerialized.

I'm using XmlSerializer and TextWriter classes to create xml file
with an instance of class x.

any suggestions ?

thanx

// Code ...........................

[Serializable()]
public class x
{
public x()
{
//
// TODO: Add constructor logic here
//
}

[NonSerialized()]
public int v=2000;

[NonSerialized()]
private int i=1000;

NonSerialized and Serializable are for SOAP/Binary formatter' serialization.
XmlSerializer uses IXmlSerializable as interface. You should apply the
XmlIgnore attribute to the properties ii and ii1 to have them not end up in
the XML.

Frans.

 

[Miha Markic [MVP C#]]

Hi Oren,

Try using XmlIgnoreAttribute on the property or field that shouldn't be
serialized.
Note that Xml* attributes control the XML serialization.
See
Attributes That Control XML Serialization
..net help topic.

 

[Guest]

well, I learn new things every day

this is the 1st lesson of today....

thanx ;-)