Today I learned this
JavaScriptSerializer ser = new JavaScriptSerializer();
Foo foo = ser.Deserialize<Foo>(jsonSz);
I had to match the class with the json I was pulling from a remote site. It saved me much time that I could just write the class and not worry about processing the data and putting them into the class. I also didn't need to use attributes everywhere. Example here
Is there a lib I can use for T-SQL (which I hope supports MySQL and SQLite) to allow me to write classes like the below and easily do something like
results = doSomething<User>(@"select id WHERE username=? password=?", user, hash(pass));
//results is null or results.id is the only initialize value.
class User
{
[primary_key]
long id;
string username;
byte[] password;
DateTime create, lastLogin;
string? signature; //the only column that is allow to have null.
//etc
}
class Comment
{
[primary_key]
long id;
User author; //automatically uses user as a reference foreign key
Comment parent; //may be 0 to stand for root. But all PK start at 1 so does this cause trouble when using foreign keys?
DateTime post;
string comment;
}
//I have no idea how a query for a comment with each of its children comment going 5 deep would look like
//I wouldn't mind writing all SQL queries
