I'm using RestSharp to handle sending emails and I need to be able to check the response to make sure everything went okay.
I know absolutely nothing about JSON but what I've seen from my searching has lead me to believe that calling client.Execute<T>( Foo )
should result in me getting an object of type T
with properties populated by the result of the request execution...
This is not the case.
In the case where I intentionally fail the POST I get this from the response.Content property :
{"error":3,"message":"Wrong credentials specified"}
When I submit the request with the proper credentials, response.Content looks like this :
{"message":"OK"}
which lead me to believe creating a class like this should be all that I would need :
public class RestMessage {
string error { get; set; }
string message { get; set; }
}
but when I call
IRestResponse<RestMessage> Foo = Bar.Execute<RestMessage>( Baz );
Foo.Data
equals an object of type RestMessage
, but in either case the result is always that error = null
( which makes sense in the latter case, but not in the former ) and message = null
.
Clearly it is not as simple as every example I have read makes it out to be.
I have installed RestSharp from NuGet in VS2015 Community using their awesome NuGet... thingy so I have the most recent version.
Can someone explain how I can accomplish what I am trying to do to me as if I were still teething?
Thanks to Gusman for pointing this out.
The answer was so simple I hate myself for not seeing it, and there is now a face-shaped indentation in my desk, and a desk-shaped indentation where my face used to be...
Before :
public class RestMessage{
string error{ get; set; }
string message{ get; set; }
}
After :
public class RestMessage{
public string error{ get; set; }
public string message{ get; set; }
}
Don't drink and code kids...
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