Json Date Serialization Mvc
MVC uses the JavaScriptSerializer type, not the WCF serializer (which is what supports DataContract and friends). The JavaScriptSerializer is not attribute-based aside from supporting ScriptIgnore. If you want to use the WCF serializer, the easiest way is to write a new ActionResult-derived type which calls into the WCF serializer. JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is an efficient data encoding format that enables fast exchanges of small amounts of data between client browsers and AJAX-enabled Web services. This article demonstrates how to serialize.NET type objects into JSON-encoded data and then deserialize data in the JSON format back into instances of.NET types.
Hi Bhavik, Thank's for reply. But this in SPA of MVC, I've looked at knockoutjs.com, but it never has any kind of that date format. I really don't know that kind of date format is that.
Json Date Serialization Mvc Download
I got that date when I update regular date on my SQL database directly, and render with the view I posted, the date format on the display become like that. On database: 00:00:00, on my view: /Date(000+0700)/ I do not familiar with that date.
The problem is I have to enter the date during new entry or edit. It is not practice to enter or edit this kind of date format by user.
Again thanks for trying to help. Hi all, Now I have a progress. I can make date from /Date(000+0700)/ to 2012-05-25T00:00:00, But I still looking for the good format remove T00:00:00 on short date format. The solution based on. At part of comment of: QUOTE We're going to do this by default in ASP.NET Web API when it releases. (We aren't doing this now in Beta) You can see. You can also that bundles some useful methods for ASP.NET Web API.
Json Date Serialization Mvc Form
Today with the Beta, I just need to update my global.asax and swap out the JSON Formatter like this (see Henrik's blog for the full code): 1 2 3 4 // Create Json.Net formatter serializing DateTime using the ISO 8601 format JsonSerializerSettings serializerSettings = new JsonSerializerSettings; serializerSettings.Converters.Add( new IsoDateTimeConverter); GlobalConfiguration.Configuration.Formatters0 = new JsonNetFormatter(serializerSettings); When we ship, none of this will be needed as it should be the default which is much nicer. JSON.NET will be the default serializer AND Web API will use ISO 8601 on the wire as the default date format for JSON APIs. QUOTE I add the following code to Web.Config after following the the above reference: JsonSerializerSettings serializerSettings = new JsonSerializerSettings; // using Newtonsoft.Json; serializerSettings.Converters.Add(new IsoDateTimeConverter); // using Newtonsoft.Json.Converters; GlobalConfiguration.Configuration.Formatters0 = new JsonNetFormatter(serializerSettings); // using Thinktecture.Web.Http.Formatters; I am going to get back here after I can solved the short date format.
Michael John Episcope 7-May-13 18:18 7-May-13 18:18 Hi, From Section 3: JSON Serialization and Deserialization on DateTime, regarding the optional part like '+0500', sometimes I get a negative value for the operator like '-0500', which will not be handled by your regular expression pattern: @' /Date (( d+) + d+ ) /' I would like to confirm what that optional part is. Is it the time zone? And when do I get a positive or a negative operator for that part?
I'm always getting a positive operator on my local machine, and a sometimes a negative operator on our cloud server. That's why I guessed it is the time zone. The optional part in the serialized value is the timezone offset from UTC. The offset represents the number of hours and minutes (+HHMM) that get added to UTC to get the representation of the local time.
In my timezone, American Eastern Standard Time (EST), the offset is '-0500' during winter and '-0400' during summer because Daylight Saving Time applies. EST is 5 hours behind UTC, EDT is 4 hours behind. Put another way, if the offset is present, it indicates the value represents local time and gives you enough information to calculate it. The mandatory part is number of ticks since midnight of January 1, 1970 UTC. Without the offset, the serialized value represents Universal aka UTC time (also called Zulu time). Just remember that Javascript always treats a date-time value as if it were in the browser's local time zone. And you are correct, the regex pattern should be: @' /Date (( d+)-+ d+ ) /' - Ed Eaglehouse Languages broken with standards confused, No wonder I've got me the Programmer's Blues.