I have a complex object that needs to have only two fields need to be considered for the sortable order of the object. So I override int GetHashCode() and return a hash code constructed of those two fields. I get an exception here:
In ParseDictionary:
JSON.cs (725) at "_circobj.TryGetValue(o, out circount) == false)"
o does not have any members set yet, so it dereferences null while calculating the hash for the object. I suppose I could provide a constructor, but the hash code would be meaningless at that point. I'm guessing this is how you handle circular references?
I "solved" this issue by taking the block at 725 and moving it just before the return, although I'm not certain it still works as you intended this way.
I have a complex object that needs to have only two fields need to be considered for the sortable order of the object. So I override int GetHashCode() and return a hash code constructed of those two fields. I get an exception here:
In ParseDictionary:
JSON.cs (725) at "_circobj.TryGetValue(o, out circount) == false)"
o does not have any members set yet, so it dereferences null while calculating the hash for the object. I suppose I could provide a constructor, but the hash code would be meaningless at that point. I'm guessing this is how you handle circular references?
I "solved" this issue by taking the block at 725 and moving it just before the return, although I'm not certain it still works as you intended this way.