Jison Spec

[woohoo]

You wasted time on a troll.

https://www.contractoruk.com/forums/...ml#post2587674

Yup, thanks for providing the link.

[WTFH]

Looking at the op spelling etc, i reckon I've wasted time on a troll. But reading your post has made my efforts worthwhile.

You wasted time on a troll.

https://www.contractoruk.com/forums/...ml#post2587674

[woohoo]

These coding threads always give me a lazy lob on. Even better than threads with numbers in the Accounting Section, although they never end well.

Looking at the op spelling etc, i reckon I've wasted time on a troll. But reading your post has made my efforts worthwhile.

[northernladuk]

These coding threads always give me a lazy lob on. Even better than threads with numbers in the Accounting Section, although they never end well.

[The James Room]

If you are using ASP.NET Core MVC and you have this in the Startup.cs then it will convert your property names to company_name. Just remove it and it should default to camel case. I don't think its the default, so you may have added it? Don't know without seeing the code what you have.

    services.AddMvc().AddJsonOptions(o =>
    {
        o.SerializerSettings.ContractResolver = new DefaultContractResolver()
        {
            NamingStrategy = new SnakeCaseNamingStrategy()
        };
    });

Amizing!

[woohoo]

Bisically:

public IActionResult GetCompanies()
{
return Json(this._service.GetCompanies());
}

If you are using ASP.NET Core MVC and you have this in the Startup.cs then it will convert your property names to company_name. Just remove it and it should default to camel case. I don't think its the default, so you may have added it? Don't know without seeing the code that you have.

    services.AddMvc().AddJsonOptions(o =>
    {
        o.SerializerSettings.ContractResolver = new DefaultContractResolver()
        {
            NamingStrategy = new SnakeCaseNamingStrategy()
        };
    });

[The James Room]

Show me the codez.

Bisically:

public IActionResult GetCompanies()
{
return Json(this._service.GetCompanies());
}

[woohoo]

There isn't any. I wrote it.

Perhaps this is the way that .net API serialises Jison.

Show me the codez.

[The James Room]

So I dont know why a web service would expect CompanyCode and return Company_code. I don't think there is consistent approach to json property names but I would expect the input and output to be the same.

What does the web service documentation say?

There isn't any. I wrote it.

Perhaps this is the way that .net API serialises Jison.

[woohoo]

Any of you keyboard kids tell me why the returned JISON from a web service captilises and adds underscores to variable names?

So CompanyCode in my server code becomes companY_CODE in the JISON.

I Feel like I need a crystal ball.

So I dont know why a web service would expect CompanyCode and return Company_code. I don't think there is consistent approach to json property names but I would expect the input and output to be the same.

What does the web service documentation say?

[administrator]

Nope, but I can recommend you post this in the "Technical" section - or suffer the consequences, you clueless twat!

Thread moved - back in your crate, hound.

[The James Room]

Nope, but I can recommend you post this in the "Technical" section - or suffer the consequences, you clueless twat!

Easy soldier - I didnt't realise there was a technical Subby.

[Zigenare]

Any of you keyboard kids tell me why the returned JISON from a web service captilises and adds underscores to variable names?

So CompanyCode in my server code becomes companY_CODE in the JISON.

I Feel like I need a crystal ball.

Nope, but I can recommend you post this in the "Technical" section - or suffer the consequences, you clueless twat!

[The James Room]

Any of you keyboard kids tell me why the returned JISON from a web service captilises and adds underscores to variable names?

So CompanyCode in my server code becomes companY_CODE in the JISON.

I Feel like I need a crystal ball.