Class SystemTextJsonJobInputSerializer

Namespace

Quartz.Impl

Assembly

Quartz.dll

The default IJobInputSerializer: a job's input as JSON, written by JsonSerializer.

public sealed class SystemTextJsonJobInputSerializer : IJobInputSerializer

Inheritance

object

SystemTextJsonJobInputSerializer

Implements

IJobInputSerializer

Inherited Members

object.Equals(object)

object.Equals(object, object)

object.GetHashCode()

object.GetType()

object.ReferenceEquals(object, object)

object.ToString()

Remarks

Built exactly as SystemTextJsonObjectSerializer is, so the two agree about what a scheduler's JSON means, and reading and writing go through the GetTypeInfo overloads that carry neither RequiresUnreferencedCode nor RequiresDynamicCode — which is what keeps typed input out of TrimAnalysisBaseline.cs and working in a trimmed or natively compiled application.

An application published with reflection-based serialization switched off declares its own payload types through AddTypeInfoResolver(IJsonTypeInfoResolver), exactly as it declares a job data value type; there is no second registration to learn.

Constructors

SystemTextJsonJobInputSerializer()

Creates a serializer that knows the built-in types only.

public SystemTextJsonJobInputSerializer()

SystemTextJsonJobInputSerializer(SystemTextJsonSerializerRegistry)

Creates a serializer that resolves payload metadata through the given registry, so a scheduler's own declared types are known to its own serializer and to no other.

public SystemTextJsonJobInputSerializer(SystemTextJsonSerializerRegistry registry)

Parameters

registry SystemTextJsonSerializerRegistry

Methods

Deserialize<TInput>(string)

Reads back what Serialize(object) wrote.

public TInput? Deserialize<TInput>(string payload)

Parameters

payload string

Returns

TInput

Type Parameters

TInput

Serialize(object)

Writes the input as JSON.

public string Serialize(object input)

Parameters

input object

Returns

string

Remarks

Written as object, so the payload describes the runtime type rather than whatever static type the caller happened to hold — the same choice Serialize<T>(T) makes, for the same reason.