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書名： Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation 4.0 Cookbook for Developing SOA Applications
作者名： Steven Cheng
本章字數： 298字
更新時間： 2021-04-13 17:04:01

Using XMLSerializer to control message serialization

By default, WCF runtime uses DataContractSerializer to perform data serialization and deserialization. However, in some cases, we will prefer using XMLSerializer, which will give developers more control over the serialized XML content or will work more closely with some POX clients (like ASMX Web Service client).

How to do it...

First, we should make our data type ready for XMLSerializer. This can be done by adding XML serialization attributes on our data types. The following User class has been decorated with several XML serialization attributes (XmlRootAttribute for top-level type and XmlElementAttribute for type members).

[XmlRoot(ElementName="UserObject",Namespace="http://wcftest.org/xmlserializer")]
    public class User
    {
        [XmlElement(ElementName="FName")]
        public string FirstName { get; set; }
        [XmlElement(ElementName = "LName")]
        public string LastName { get; set; }
        [XmlElement(ElementName = "IsEnabled")]
        public bool Enabled { get; set; }
    }

Then, we need to apply XmlSerializerFormatAttribute on the ServiceContract type used in our service (see the ITestService interface shown as follows):

    [ServiceContract]
    [XmlSerializerFormat(Style=OperationFormatStyle.Document)]
    public interface ITestService
    {
        [OperationContract]
        void SendUser(User user);
    }

How it works...

When we apply the XmlSerializerFormatAttribute on the ServiceContract, the WCF runtime will use XMLSerializer as the default Serializer to serialize data and deserialize SOAP messages. Also, the auto-generated service metadata will output the data type schema based on the class's XML serialization attributes. For the User class mentioned in the previous code example, service metadata will use the schema as shown in the next screenshot to represent its XML format:

By capturing the underlying SOAP message, we can find that the XML content of the serialized User object conforms to the metadata schema defined earlier, which is controlled by those XML serialization attributes applied on the user class (refer to the next screenshot):

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Microsoft Windows Communication Foundation 4.0 Cookbook for Developing SOA Applications