#Markdown monster v1.6.8 .exe#
EXE file, so that's either your standalone compiled application file, or the FoxPro IDE vfp9.exe. The config file is associated with the launching.
config file.įor FoxPro application's this means you can put these assembly redirects into one of these files: NET has a built-in system for runtime version forwarding which can be accomplished by way of Assembly Redirects the applications.
NET provides a workaround for this in most situations. So if you have two components or an application and components trying to use different versions of the same library there can be a conflict. NET is a statically linked runtime environment so binaries are almost always tied to a specific version number of the component. NET can only load one version of a library at a time, this can cause a problem as one component will not be able to load the version of JSON.NET that it's binding to. NET components that also use JSON.NET - and quite likely use a different version of it. NET, it's quite likely that you will run into other. JSON.NET Version IssuesĪs cool as JSON.NET usage in West Wind products is, there are also some issues. I have yet to see a de-serialization failure on any valid JSON input.
#Markdown monster v1.6.8 manual#
I've been using this setup for a number of high throughput service applications and this setup of JSON parsing has worked out very well - it's much faster than the manual parsing of the old code and even with the overhead of creating a FoxPro object out of the JSON object graph, it's still very speedy. If it's good enough for them it's good enough for me. When I built the original parser I took a few shortcuts to avoid the char by char parsing and it resulted in not very stable JSON parsing with many edge cases that just didn't work.īottom line - building an effective parser is something better left to people who specialize in it, and JSON.NET is a proven open source library that's used by Microsoft in most of their Frameworks. Using SUBSTR(string,1) is excruciatingly slow in large strings and in order to build an effective parser you have to parse strings one character at a time. FoxPro has a number of limitations when it comes to string parsing the worst of which is that there's no efficient way to parse a string character by character. Initially wwJsonSerializer used a FoxPro based parser, which was both slow and not very reliable. The method basically passes a JSON input, lets JSON.NET parse it into an internal object tree, which is then unpacked into a clean FoxPro object, collection or value. NET JSON parsing library and the wwJsonSerializer class utilizes it for its DeserializeJson() parsing code. NET and the wwDotnetBridge extension that bridges to the popular JSON.NET. West Wind Web Connection and West Wind Internet And Client Tools include JSON parsing features that are provided through.
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