trjhtr

I'm looking for the best solution.

Here is a response from server and i need to get Organizations list:

Content-Type:application/json;charset=UTF-8
 {
 "code": 0,
 "message": "success",
 "organizations": [
 
 "organization_id": "10234695",
 "name": "Zillum",
 "contact_name": "John Smith",
 "email": "johnsmith@zillum.com",
 "is_default_org": false,
 "language_code": "en",
 "fiscal_year_start_month": 0,
 "account_created_date": "2016-02-18",
 "time_zone": "PST",
 "is_org_active": true,
 "currency_id": "460000000000097",
 "currency_code": "USD",
 "currency_symbol": "$",
 "currency_format": "###,##0.00",
 "price_precision": 2
 ,
 ...,
 ...
 ]

Here is my convert method:

var contentJson = await SendRequest(request);
 var contentJo = (JObject)JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(contentJson);
 var organizationsJArray = contentJo["organizations"]
 .Value<JArray>();

 var organizations = organizationsJArray.ToObject<List<Organization>>();

Code works, but I'm looking for a better Convert Method. Can I do without converting to JArray?

Given that you are already using the ToObject, consider simplifying the code for readability and the advantage of not having to convert anything.

var contentJson = await SendRequest(request);
dynamic response = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject(contentJson); 
List<Organization> organizations = response.organizations.ToObject<List<Organization>>();

The actual response appears to be of no concern so using a dynamic simplifies things. Converting back to strongly typed objects by calling ToObject<T> was a good choice and should work out fine.

Json.Net will (by default) accept missing fields without a problem when doing typed deserialization, so I believe you can do:

class ContentData

 public List<Organization> organizations;


...

var contentData = JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<ContentData>(contentJson);
DoSomething(contentData.organizations);