public void TestPartIntWithLeadingZero()
{
// ECMAScript 5 forbids a leading 0 denoting an octal number, and it should be interpreted as base-10.
// All major browsers follow this convention.
Assert.AreEqual(123, JsGlobal.ParseInt("0123"));
}
public void TestPartIntWithBase16()
{
Assert.AreEqual(291, JsGlobal.ParseInt("0x123"));
}
public void TestPartIntWithBase10()
{
Assert.AreEqual(123, JsGlobal.ParseInt("123", 10));
}
