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Hello.

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In this video, we're going to talk about Question 18.

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What is civilization?

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Civilization is the process of converting an object into a format that can be stored in memory or transmitted

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over a network.

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For example, the object can be converted into a text file containing Dyson or Azimo or a binary file.

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This realization is the opposite process using the content of a file to recreate objects.

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All right.

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Here is a simple program that simply reads some input from the user.

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It uses this input to build a person object.

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Here is what I would like us to do after this program is run for the first time and the personal data

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is read.

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I would like to store the person object in memory, for example, as a text file with example if we

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run this program for a second time.

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It shouldn't ask those questions again.

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It should read this data from the XML file and build the person object.

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All right, so let's do it.

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We'll start by writing a method that serialize is a person and convert it into a string, which will

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later be the content of the XML file.

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There is no point in reinventing the wheel, so we'll use the built in Xmas sterilizer class.

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Let's see what happened here.

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The Maximo serializing across serialize is the object it takes as a parameter and writes the results

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thrilling to the Examiner writer.

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I created this writer with settings saying that the result would be indented, so it looks more readable

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in the text file.

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Let's see if it works.

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And here is the exam result seems like our civilization is working, what we need to do now is save

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it to an ExxonMobile.

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Let's make sure it works.

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I'm going to check if the file has been saved to the output folder.

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And here it is, seems like the saving of the civilized object works.

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Alright, so what we want to do now is when the application starts, we should check if such a file

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exists.

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If so, instead of building the person object based on the user's answers, we should just build it

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from the data stored in the file.

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We'll start by reading the existing file and then will decrease its content.

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All right.

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Similarly, as before.

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I'm just using the existing classes first.

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I'm reading the file with the screen reader and I'm building a special example text reader from it.

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Finally, I'm using the example centralized to decentralized, the text that has been read and built

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a person object from it.

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Let's make sure it works.

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All right.

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Looking good in this simple program, we used the example serialization, but there are different formats.

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One of the most common formats is Jason.

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The name comes from JavaScript object notation because it derives from JavaScript objects format.

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Jason is typically used for communication over a network, for example, when you fill a form on a website.

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Most likely, the data from the form is wrapped in JSON format and sent to the server, which then reads

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it and translate it to see sharp objects.

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Of course, assuming the backend is written C-sharp, this is how the data we thought as an example

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would look like in JSON format.

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If you want to your and decentralize objects using day soon, I recommend using Jason does not library.

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Developed by Newton Soft in the resources attached to this lecture, I'm showing serialization and disassociation

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using this library.

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One more thing that we should mention on this topic.

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The interviewer can ask you What does the serial zebu attribute to do?

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First, let me show you how it looks.

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Some people think this attribute must be added to a type if we want to serialized it to example or JASON

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format.

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But actually, this is not correct.

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This attribute indicates that instances of a type can be serialized with binary formatter or soap formatter.

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It is not required, for example, adjacent serialization.

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The binary, for matter, symbolizes this object to a binary format, so simply speaking, a chain of

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zeros and ones.

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The soap formatter uses the soap format, which is a little similar to the example.

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Let's summarize Serialization is a process of translating objects into a format that can be stored as

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a file and possibly transmitted over a network.

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Serialized objects can later be reconstructed.

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The interview questions related to this topic could be what are uses of civilization to send objects

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over on network or to store objects in the fire for later reconstruction, or even to store them in

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a database?

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This is sometimes done to save a snapshot of an object.

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Every time I use it to make some changes to it so we can log the history of the objects tenders.

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What does the serialized attribute to?

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This attribute indicates that instances of a type can be serialized with binary from water or soap,

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for matter.

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It is not required, for example, or decentralization.

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What is this realization?

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This realization is the opposite of the realization.

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It's using the content of a file to recreate objects.

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All right, that's it.

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About serialization.

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Thanks for watching and see you in the next lecture.