public void Value_List_WithNullElement()
{
var expected = Value.ForList(Value.ForString("x"), Value.ForNull(), Value.ForString("y"));
var actual = Value.Parser.ParseText("[\"x\", null, \"y\"]");
Assert.Equal(expected, actual);
}
public void StructValue_NullElement()
{
var expected = Value.ForStruct(new Struct {
Fields = { { "x", Value.ForNull() } }
});
var actual = Value.Parser.ParseText("x: null");
Assert.Equal(expected, actual);
}
public void ExplicitNullValue()
{
string json = "valueField: null";
var message = TextParser.Default.Parse <TestWellKnownTypes>(json);
Assert.Equal(new TestWellKnownTypes {
ValueField = Value.ForNull()
}, message);
}
public void SingularWrappers_ExplicitNulls()
{
// When we parse the "valueField": null part, we remember it... basically, it's one case
// where explicit default values don't fully roundtrip.
var message = new TestWellKnownTypes {
ValueField = Value.ForNull()
};
var json = TextFormatter.Default.Format(message);
var parsed = TextParser.Default.Parse <TestWellKnownTypes>(json);
Assert.Equal(message, parsed);
}
