//This is complete overkill, using the xmlserializer. But I already had similar code for the xcore property table
#region persistUserChoices
private StringPair[] MakeArrayForSerializing()
{
StringPair[] list = new StringPair[SavedResponses.Count];
int i = 0;
foreach (string key in SavedResponses.Keys)
{
StringPair pair = new StringPair();
pair.key = key;
pair.value = SavedResponses[key];
list.SetValue(pair, i);
i++;
}
return(list);
}
//This is complete overkill, using the xmlserializer. But I already had similar code for the xcore property table
#region persistUserChoices
private static StringPair[] MakeArrayForSerializing()
{
var list = new StringPair[MessageBoxExManager.SavedResponses.Count];
int i = 0;
foreach (string key in MessageBoxExManager.SavedResponses.Keys)
{
var pair = new StringPair {
key = key, value = MessageBoxExManager.SavedResponses[key]
};
list.SetValue(pair, i);
i++;
}
return(list);
}
private void AddSavedResponsesSafely(Dictionary <string, string> responseDict, StringPair pair)
{
// The original code here threw an exception if the pair key was already in the dictionary.
// We don't want to overwrite what's in memory with what's on disk, so we'll skip them in that case.
string dummyValue;
if (responseDict.TryGetValue(pair.key, out dummyValue))
{
return;
}
responseDict.Add(pair.key, pair.value);
}
private void ReadStringPairArrayForDeserializing(StringPair[] list)
{
foreach (StringPair pair in list)
{
//I know it is strange, but the serialization code will give us a
// null property if there were no other properties.
if (pair != null)
{
SavedResponses.Add(pair.key, pair.value);
}
}
}
//This is complete overkill, using the xmlserializer. But I already had similar code for the xcore property table
#region persistUserChoices
private StringPair[] MakeArrayForSerializing()
{
StringPair[] list = new StringPair[SavedResponses.Count];
int i = 0;
foreach (string key in SavedResponses.Keys)
{
StringPair pair = new StringPair();
pair.key = key;
pair.value = SavedResponses[key];
list.SetValue(pair, i);
i++;
}
return list;
}
private void AddSavedResponsesSafely(Dictionary<string, string> responseDict, StringPair pair)
{
// The original code here threw an exception if the pair key was already in the dictionary.
// We don't want to overwrite what's in memory with what's on disk, so we'll skip them in that case.
string dummyValue;
if(responseDict.TryGetValue(pair.key, out dummyValue))
return;
responseDict.Add(pair.key, pair.value);
}
private void ReadStringPairArrayForDeserializing(StringPair[] list)
{
foreach (StringPair pair in list)
{
//I know it is strange, but the serialization code will give us a
// null property if there were no other properties.
if (pair != null)
{
AddSavedResponsesSafely(MessageBoxExManager.SavedResponses, pair);
}
}
}
//This is complete overkill, using the xmlserializer. But I already had similar code for the xcore property table
#region persistUserChoices
private static StringPair[] MakeArrayForSerializing()
{
var list = new StringPair[MessageBoxExManager.SavedResponses.Count];
int i = 0;
foreach (string key in MessageBoxExManager.SavedResponses.Keys)
{
var pair = new StringPair {key = key, value = MessageBoxExManager.SavedResponses[key]};
list.SetValue(pair, i);
i++;
}
return list;
}
