Currently I have JSON that either comes in via an HTTP call or is stored in a database but during server processing they are mapped to C# objects.
These objects have properties like public List<int> MyArray
.
When the JSON contains MyArray:null
I want the resulting property to be an empty List<T>
instead of a null List<T>
property.
The goal is that the object will "reserialize" to JSON as MyArray:[]
, thus either saving to the database or responding out via HTTP as an empty array instead of null
.
That way, no matter what, the C# class is basically scrubbing and enforcing an empty array for any List<T>
property that would otherwise be null
and cause things to break in the browser side code (for example: cannot read property 'length' of null
).
Is there a way that during the serialization/deserialization I can have any null value that is paired to a List<T>
property become an empty array instead?
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