![]() With, we were able to gain 1.3x – 5x speed up, depending on the scenario (see below for more details). We considered contributing changes to Json.NET, but this was deemed close to impossible without either breaking existing Json.NET customers or compromising on the performance we could achieve. Both aspects are critical for ASP.NET Core, where throughput is a key requirement. ![]() We needed a new set of JSON APIs that are highly tuned for performance by using Span and can process UTF-8 directly without having to transcode to UTF-16 string instances. We’ve decided that we needed to build a new JSON library: Instead, we’ve relied on Json.NET until now, which continues to serve the. ![]() NET hasn’t had a (great) built-in way to deal with JSON. NET applications and in many cases even surpassed the usage of XML. JSON has become an essential part of virtually all modern. In order to get the integration with ASP.NET Core, you must target. Install the NuGet package (make sure to include previews and install version 4.6.0-preview6.19303.8 or higher). This gives you the new JSON library and the ASP.NET Core integration. In this blog post, I’m telling you why we built it, how it works, and how you can try it. NET Core 3.0, we’re shipping a brand new namespace called with support for a reader/writer, a document object model (DOM), and a serializer. ![]()
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