Class fsObjectAttribute

This attribute controls some serialization behavior for a type. See the comments on each of the fields for more information.

Inheritance

Object

Attribute

fsObjectAttribute

SerializationVersionAttribute

Namespace: Unity.VisualScripting.FullSerializer

Syntax

[AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Class | AttributeTargets.Struct)]
public class fsObjectAttribute : Attribute, _Attribute

Constructors

fsObjectAttribute()

Declaration

public fsObjectAttribute()

fsObjectAttribute(String, Type[])

Declaration

public fsObjectAttribute(string versionString, params Type[] previousModels)

Parameters

Type	Name	Description
String	versionString
Type[]	previousModels

Fields

Converter

Specify a custom converter to use for serialization. The converter type needs to derive from fsBaseConverter. This defaults to null.

Declaration

public Type Converter

Field Value

Type	Description
Type

MemberSerialization

This controls the behavior for member serialization. The default behavior is fsMemberSerialization.Default.

Declaration

public fsMemberSerialization MemberSerialization

Field Value

Type	Description
fsMemberSerialization

PreviousModels

The previous model that should be used if an old version of this object is encountered. Using this attribute also requires that the type have a public constructor that takes only one parameter, an object instance of the given type. Use of this parameter requires that the VersionString parameter is also set.

Declaration

public Type[] PreviousModels

Field Value

Type	Description
Type[]

Processor

Specify a custom processor to use during serialization. The processor type needs to derive from fsObjectProcessor and the call to CanProcess is not invoked. This defaults to null.

Declaration

public Type Processor

Field Value

Type	Description
Type

VersionString

The version string to use for this model. This should be unique among all prior versions of this model that is supported for importation. If PreviousModel is set, then this attribute must also be set. A good valid example for this is "v1", "v2", "v3", ...