Convert JSON Output to C# List

Question

I've some JSON data coming back as a string that looks like (copy and paste from VS text visualizer):

{
   "error":0,
   "result":{
      "name":"wjetestuser1",
      "id":"0eu0_User_2_0b4cfb616e648d4792056c1a6e7d801e_null",
      "status":"ACTIVE"
   }
}
{
   "match":[
      [
         "domain.id",
         "=",
         "2"
      ],
      [
         "loginName",
         "=",
         "wjetestuser1"
      ]
   ],
   "return":[
      "name",
      "id",
      "status"
   ]
}

I'm trying to turn this into a List for everything after the "result": and before {"match": without using a replace command, so I'll end up with a list that looks something like:

Name, wjetestuser1
id, 0eu0_User_2_0b4cfb616e648d4792056c1a6e7d801e_null
status, ACTIVE

If I can get the error code status back thats a bonus, but really not needed.

I'm hoping there is a simple one (or a few liners) that don't involve hacking the string apart with a replace regex command.

Various code attempts so far, but this worked for me if I strip before and including "result": and after and including {"match":

s below is the output above as a single line

s = commonCode.ExeApiCall(url);
var DSData = new List<KeyValuePair<string, string>>();
var jsonData = Newtonsoft.Json.JsonConvert.DeserializeObject<dynamic>(s);

errors at the 3rd line down with error:

Additional text encountered after finished reading JSON content: {. Path '', line 1, position 119.

Answer 1

As Sir Rufo pointed out in this comment if you use Newtownsoft library you can Read Multiple Fragments With JsonReader. Example from the website:

public class Role
{
    public string Name { get; set; }
}

public class Main
{
    string json = @"{ 'name': 'Admin' }{ 'name': 'Publisher' }";
    IList<Role> roles = new List<Role>();

    JsonTextReader reader = new JsonTextReader(new StringReader(json));
    reader.SupportMultipleContent = true;

    while (true)
    {
        if (!reader.Read())
            break;

        JsonSerializer serializer = new JsonSerializer();
        Role role = serializer.Deserialize<Role>(reader);
        roles.Add(role);
    }

    foreach (Role role in roles)
        Console.WriteLine(role.Name);
}

---

My original answer was making minimal JSON parser to this particular case scenario. See revision history for that.