public object GetRealObject(IObjectReference obj, string id)
{
object realObject = SurrogateDataContract.GetRealObject(obj, base.GetStreamingContext());
if (realObject == null)
{
throw DiagnosticUtility.ExceptionUtility.ThrowHelperError(XmlObjectSerializer.CreateSerializationException(System.Runtime.Serialization.SR.GetString("GetRealObjectReturnedNull", new object[] { DataContract.GetClrTypeFullName(obj.GetType()) })));
}
this.ReplaceDeserializedObject(id, obj, realObject);
return(realObject);
}
public object GetRealObject(IObjectReference obj, string id)
{
object?realObj = SurrogateDataContract.GetRealObject(obj, this.GetStreamingContext());
// If GetRealObject returns null, it indicates that the object could not resolve itself because
// it is missing information. This may occur in a case where multiple IObjectReference instances
// depend on each other. BinaryFormatter supports this by fixing up the references later. These
// XmlObjectSerializer implementations do not support fix-ups since the format does not contain
// forward references. However, we throw for this case since it allows us to add fix-up support
// in the future if we need to.
if (realObj == null)
{
throw DiagnosticUtility.ExceptionUtility.ThrowHelperError(XmlObjectSerializer.CreateSerializationException("error"));
}
ReplaceDeserializedObject(id, obj, realObj);
return(realObj);
}