In order to be able to use the [DataContract] and [DataMember] attributes you’re going to need to: • using System.Runtime.Serialization; That using is critical. But apparently you’ve added it to your file according to the code snippet you provided. • Make sure you are targeting.Net Framework version 4.0+ and above. • Add the “System.Runtime.Serialization” reference to your project. Download buku kimia untuk universitas keenan. Follow these steps: • Add a new reference on your solution explorer: • Past this System.Runtime.Serialization into the search box: • Check the appropriate reference. • Press OK and you’re done.
• Sometimes even if you follow the steps above, Visual Studio might fail to compile the [DataContract] and [DataMember] attributes. What you can do in that case is: • Rebuild the entire solution (clean and then build). • Reload the project. • Close and reopen the Solution. • Restart Visual Studio. • If you are still facing some issue, then probably better to start a new topic and reference this topic.
(Value:='Ctr')> Contractor NotASerializableEnumeration End Enum DataContract()> _ Public Class Person Implements IExtensibleDataObject Public Sub New(ByVal firstNameValue As String, _ ByVal lastNameValue As String) LastName = firstNameValue FirstName = lastNameValue End Sub Private extensioDataValue As ExtensionDataObject.
With the specifics of your issue. Well Visual Studio, has been quite verbose and explained why it’s highlighting your [DataContract] and [DataMember] attributes. Read the error again: The type or namespace name ‘DataContract’ could not be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?) As you can see Visual Studio, is assuming that there are two possible reasons for that issue: • missing a using directive As mentioned, you should add the using System.Runtime.Serialization; and it seems like you’ve done that already. • an assembly reference As explains again on point #3 on, You should be adding the System.Runtime.Serialization reference to your project references.
Follow his tips. That’s all you need to do. Copyright Stopbyte™, All rights reserved.
In order to be able to use the [DataContract] and [DataMember] attributes you’re going to need to: • using System.Runtime.Serialization; That using is critical. But apparently you’ve added it to your file according to the code snippet you provided. • Make sure you are targeting.Net Framework version 4.0+ and above. • Add the “System.Runtime.Serialization” reference to your project. Download buku kimia untuk universitas keenan. Follow these steps: • Add a new reference on your solution explorer: • Past this System.Runtime.Serialization into the search box: • Check the appropriate reference. • Press OK and you’re done.
• Sometimes even if you follow the steps above, Visual Studio might fail to compile the [DataContract] and [DataMember] attributes. What you can do in that case is: • Rebuild the entire solution (clean and then build). • Reload the project. • Close and reopen the Solution. • Restart Visual Studio. • If you are still facing some issue, then probably better to start a new topic and reference this topic.
(Value:='Ctr')> Contractor NotASerializableEnumeration End Enum DataContract()> _ Public Class Person Implements IExtensibleDataObject Public Sub New(ByVal firstNameValue As String, _ ByVal lastNameValue As String) LastName = firstNameValue FirstName = lastNameValue End Sub Private extensioDataValue As ExtensionDataObject.
With the specifics of your issue. Well Visual Studio, has been quite verbose and explained why it’s highlighting your [DataContract] and [DataMember] attributes. Read the error again: The type or namespace name ‘DataContract’ could not be found (are you missing a using directive or an assembly reference?) As you can see Visual Studio, is assuming that there are two possible reasons for that issue: • missing a using directive As mentioned, you should add the using System.Runtime.Serialization; and it seems like you’ve done that already. • an assembly reference As explains again on point #3 on, You should be adding the System.Runtime.Serialization reference to your project references.
Follow his tips. That’s all you need to do. Copyright Stopbyte™, All rights reserved.