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Unfortunately, this didn't work. I came across this question and realized that a null value in the object is an actual JToken type and not really a null, which makes sense. However, in this very particular case, I need to be able to get rid of these "unused" fields. I tried manually iterating over nodes and removing them but that didn't work either. Note that the only managed type I'm using is JObject; I don't have a model to convert the object to or define attributes on, since this "template" gets resolved at runtime. I was just wondering if anyone has encountered a problem like this and has any insights. Any help is greatly appreciated!

Unfortunately, this didn't work. I came across this question and realized that a null value in the object is an actual JToken type and not really a null, which makes sense. However, in this very particular case, I need to be able to get rid of these "unused" fields. I tried manually iterating over nodes and removing them but that didn't work either. Note that the only managed type I'm using is JObject; I don't have a model to convert the object to or define attributes on, since this "template" gets resolved at runtime. I was just wondering if anyone has encountered a problem like this and has any insights. Any help is greatly appreciated!

Unfortunately, this didn't work. I came across this question and realized that a null value in the object is an actual JToken type and not really a null, which makes sense. However, in this very particular case, I need to be able to get rid of these "unused" fields. I tried manually iterating over nodes and removing them but that didn't work either. Note that the only managed type I'm using is JObject, I don't have a model to convert the object to or define attributes on; since this "template" gets resolved at runtime. I was just wondering if anyone has encountered a problem like this and have any insights. Any help is greatly aprpeciated!

Unfortunately, this didn't work. I came across this question and realized that a null value in the object is an actual JToken type and not really a null, which makes sense. However, in this very particular case, I need to be able to get rid of these "unused" fields. I tried manually iterating over nodes and removing them but that didn't work either. Note that the only managed type I'm using is JObject; I don't have a model to convert the object to or define attributes on, since this "template" gets resolved at runtime. I was just wondering if anyone has encountered a problem like this and has any insights. Any help is greatly appreciated!

Unfortunately, this didn't work. I came across this question and realized that a null value in the object is an actual JToken type and not really a null, which makes sense. However, in this very particular case, I need to be able to get rid of these "unused" fields. I tried manually iterating over nodes and removing them but that didn't work either. I was just wondering if anyone has encountered a problem like this and have any insights. Any help is greatly aprpeciated!

Unfortunately, this didn't work. I came across this question and realized that a null value in the object is an actual JToken type and not really a null, which makes sense. However, in this very particular case, I need to be able to get rid of these "unused" fields. I tried manually iterating over nodes and removing them but that didn't work either. Note that the only managed type I'm using is JObject, I don't have a model to convert the object to or define attributes on; since this "template" gets resolved at runtime. I was just wondering if anyone has encountered a problem like this and have any insights. Any help is greatly aprpeciated!