Class ValidationArgValue.Number

Namespace

Trellis

Assembly

Trellis.Core.dll

A numeric operand, written to JSON as a number.

public sealed record ValidationArgValue.Number : ValidationArgValue, IEquatable<ValidationArgValue>, IEquatable<ValidationArgValue.Number>

Inheritance

object

ValidationArgValue

ValidationArgValue.Number

Implements

IEquatable<ValidationArgValue>

IEquatable<ValidationArgValue.Number>

Inherited Members

ValidationArgValue.ListOf(params ValidationArgValue[])

ValidationArgValue.ListFrom(IEnumerable<ValidationArgValue>)

object.Equals(object)

object.Equals(object, object)

object.GetHashCode()

object.GetType()

object.ReferenceEquals(object, object)

object.ToString()

Extension Methods

MaybeExtensions.AsMaybe<T>(T)

AggregateTestMutator.ClearMaybeField<TEntity, TValue>(TEntity, Expression<Func<TEntity, Maybe<TValue>>>)

AggregateTestMutator.SetMaybeField<TEntity, TValue>(TEntity, Expression<Func<TEntity, Maybe<TValue>>>, TValue?)

Remarks

decimal backs every numeric operand rather than a case per CLR numeric type, because JSON has a single number type and a client could not observe the distinction anyway. It is the widest choice that keeps integers exact, which a double would not.

Constructors

Number(decimal)

A numeric operand, written to JSON as a number.

public Number(decimal Value)

Parameters

Value decimal

The number.

Remarks

decimal backs every numeric operand rather than a case per CLR numeric type, because JSON has a single number type and a client could not observe the distinction anyway. It is the widest choice that keeps integers exact, which a double would not.

Properties

Value

The number.

public decimal Value { get; init; }

Property Value

decimal