I had to write many dozens of lines of code (see here: https://dotnetfiddle.net/RiVx2E) to generate a few lines of sample data.
In this specific case I could manually export the output variable (see the whole code on Fiddler) in this way:
new List {
{ IDMacroTab = 1, IDTab = 1, IDSIot = 2 }
{ IDMacroTab = 1, IDTab = 2, IDSIot 1}
{ IDMacroTab = 1, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 2}
{ IDMacroTab = 1, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 3}
{ IDMacroTab = 2, IDTab = 1, IDSIot = 1}
{ IDMacroTab = 2, IDTab = 1, IDSIot = 2 }
{ IDMacroTab = 2, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 1}
{ IDMacroTab = 2, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 2}
{ IDMacroTab = 2, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 3}
{ IDMacroTab = 3, IDTab = 1, IDSIot = 1}
{ IDMacroTab = 3, IDTab = 1, IDSIot = 2}
{ IDMacroTab = 3, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 1}
{ IDMacroTab = 3, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 2}
{ IDMacroTab = 3, IDTab = 2, IDSIot = 3}};
Is there any workaround that allows to serialize an object to the c# lines of code required to populate it?
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