Format asp.net controller output for nightly jobs, part 2

Following my previous post, this code sample adds more detail to a project’s execution details, for overnight jobs run on a schedule:

public ActionResult RunNightly()
{
    using (var shoppingController = new CampaignController())
    using (var reportsController = new ReportsController())
    {
        var actionsToRun = new Func<ActionResult>[]
        {
            reportsController.SyncShoppingReportsAllTestBrands,
            reportsController.SyncShoppingConversions,
        };
        var actionResults = actionsToRun
            .Select(action =>
            {
                var stopWatch = new Stopwatch();
                stopWatch.Start();
                var actionResult = action();
                stopWatch.Stop();
                
                var executionDetails = new
                {
                    job = action.Method.Name,
                    result = ((ContentResult) actionResult).Content,
                    execTime = $"{stopWatch.Elapsed.Seconds}.{stopWatch.Elapsed.Milliseconds:000} seconds",
                };

                return executionDetails;
            })
            .ToList();
        var resultsJson = JToken
            .Parse(JsonConvert.SerializeObject(actionResults))
            .ToString();
        return Content(resultsJson, "application/json");
    }
}

The methods I want to run, sequentially, are listed in order and stored in an array, actionsToRun. Linq is then used to iterate over this collection, running each one and recording the execution details, which are then pretty-printed and returned as json content.

The output for a json response like this will be something like the following:

[
  {
    "job": "SyncShoppingReportsAllTestBrands",
    "result": "Success. 0 rows updated",
    "execTime": "2.956 seconds"
  },
  {
    "job": "SyncShoppingConversions",
    "result": "Success. 6734 rows updated",
    "execTime": "51.380 seconds"
  }
]