/// <summary>
/// Tries to read element from XML.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="reader">The reader.</param>
/// <returns>True if appropriate element was read.</returns>
internal override bool TryReadElementFromXml(EwsServiceXmlReader reader)
{
switch (reader.LocalName)
{
case XmlElementNames.TimeZone:
LegacyAvailabilityTimeZone legacyTimeZone = new LegacyAvailabilityTimeZone();
legacyTimeZone.LoadFromXml(reader, reader.LocalName);
this.timeZone = legacyTimeZone.ToTimeZoneInfo();
return(true);
case XmlElementNames.WorkingPeriodArray:
List <WorkingPeriod> workingPeriods = new List <WorkingPeriod>();
do
{
reader.Read();
if (reader.IsStartElement(XmlNamespace.Types, XmlElementNames.WorkingPeriod))
{
WorkingPeriod workingPeriod = new WorkingPeriod();
workingPeriod.LoadFromXml(reader, reader.LocalName);
workingPeriods.Add(workingPeriod);
}
}while (!reader.IsEndElement(XmlNamespace.Types, XmlElementNames.WorkingPeriodArray));
// Availability supports a structure that can technically represent different working
// times for each day of the week. This is apparently how the information is stored in
// Exchange. However, no client (Outlook, OWA) either will let you specify different
// working times for each day of the week, and Outlook won't either honor that complex
// structure if it happens to be in Exchange.
// So here we'll do what Outlook and OWA do: we'll use the start and end times of the
// first working period, but we'll use the week days of all the periods.
this.startTime = workingPeriods[0].StartTime;
this.endTime = workingPeriods[0].EndTime;
foreach (WorkingPeriod workingPeriod in workingPeriods)
{
foreach (DayOfTheWeek dayOfWeek in workingPeriods[0].DaysOfWeek)
{
if (!this.daysOfTheWeek.Contains(dayOfWeek))
{
this.daysOfTheWeek.Add(dayOfWeek);
}
}
}
return(true);
default:
return(false);
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Tries to read element from XML.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="reader">The reader.</param>
/// <returns>True if appropriate element was read.</returns>
internal override bool TryReadElementFromXml(EwsServiceXmlReader reader)
{
switch (reader.LocalName)
{
case XmlElementNames.TimeZone:
LegacyAvailabilityTimeZone legacyTimeZone = new LegacyAvailabilityTimeZone();
legacyTimeZone.LoadFromXml(reader, reader.LocalName);
this.timeZone = legacyTimeZone.ToTimeZoneInfo();
return true;
case XmlElementNames.WorkingPeriodArray:
List<WorkingPeriod> workingPeriods = new List<WorkingPeriod>();
do
{
reader.Read();
if (reader.IsStartElement(XmlNamespace.Types, XmlElementNames.WorkingPeriod))
{
WorkingPeriod workingPeriod = new WorkingPeriod();
workingPeriod.LoadFromXml(reader, reader.LocalName);
workingPeriods.Add(workingPeriod);
}
}
while (!reader.IsEndElement(XmlNamespace.Types, XmlElementNames.WorkingPeriodArray));
// Availability supports a structure that can technically represent different working
// times for each day of the week. This is apparently how the information is stored in
// Exchange. However, no client (Outlook, OWA) either will let you specify different
// working times for each day of the week, and Outlook won't either honor that complex
// structure if it happens to be in Exchange.
// So here we'll do what Outlook and OWA do: we'll use the start and end times of the
// first working period, but we'll use the week days of all the periods.
this.startTime = workingPeriods[0].StartTime;
this.endTime = workingPeriods[0].EndTime;
foreach (WorkingPeriod workingPeriod in workingPeriods)
{
foreach (DayOfTheWeek dayOfWeek in workingPeriods[0].DaysOfWeek)
{
if (!this.daysOfTheWeek.Contains(dayOfWeek))
{
this.daysOfTheWeek.Add(dayOfWeek);
}
}
}
return true;
default:
return false;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Loads from json.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="jsonProperty">The json property.</param>
/// <param name="service">The service.</param>
internal override void LoadFromJson(JsonObject jsonProperty, ExchangeService service)
{
foreach (string key in jsonProperty.Keys)
{
switch (key)
{
case XmlElementNames.TimeZone:
LegacyAvailabilityTimeZone legacyTimeZone = new LegacyAvailabilityTimeZone();
legacyTimeZone.LoadFromJson(jsonProperty.ReadAsJsonObject(key), service);
this.timeZone = legacyTimeZone.ToTimeZoneInfo();
break;
case XmlElementNames.WorkingPeriodArray:
List <WorkingPeriod> workingPeriods = new List <WorkingPeriod>();
object[] workingPeriodsArray = jsonProperty.ReadAsArray(key);
foreach (object workingPeriodEntry in workingPeriodsArray)
{
JsonObject jsonWorkingPeriodEntry = workingPeriodEntry as JsonObject;
if (jsonWorkingPeriodEntry != null)
{
WorkingPeriod workingPeriod = new WorkingPeriod();
workingPeriod.LoadFromJson(jsonWorkingPeriodEntry, service);
workingPeriods.Add(workingPeriod);
}
}
// Availability supports a structure that can technically represent different working
// times for each day of the week. This is apparently how the information is stored in
// Exchange. However, no client (Outlook, OWA) either will let you specify different
// working times for each day of the week, and Outlook won't either honor that complex
// structure if it happens to be in Exchange.
// So here we'll do what Outlook and OWA do: we'll use the start and end times of the
// first working period, but we'll use the week days of all the periods.
this.startTime = workingPeriods[0].StartTime;
this.endTime = workingPeriods[0].EndTime;
foreach (WorkingPeriod workingPeriod in workingPeriods)
{
foreach (DayOfTheWeek dayOfWeek in workingPeriods[0].DaysOfWeek)
{
if (!this.daysOfTheWeek.Contains(dayOfWeek))
{
this.daysOfTheWeek.Add(dayOfWeek);
}
}
}
break;
default:
break;
}
}
}