protected virtual void MultipleItemSetterVerifyDictionary(TestObjectWithDictionary gil)
{
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().Contain("best known for", "being awesome");
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().Contain("skill level", 1000);
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().ContainKey("updated at");
gil.FreeformProperties ["updated at"].Should().BeOfType <DateTimeOffset>();
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().HaveCount(5);
}
protected virtual void MultipleItemSetterVerifyDictionary(TestObjectWithDictionary gil)
{
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().Contain("best known for", "being awesome");
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().Contain("skill level", 1000);
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().ContainKey("updated at");
gil.FreeformProperties ["updated at"].Should().BeOfType<DateTimeOffset>();
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().HaveCount(5);
}
protected override void MultipleItemSetterVerifyDictionary(TestObjectWithDictionary gil)
{
// FIXME: varies from the base class by:
// - skill level being a double type, rather than an int
// - updated at being a JObject, rather than a DateTimeOffset
// These are not the types I'd expect for these values, but, the RethinkDB datum converters are only plugged into the
// top level of the object with the newtonsoft converter, not the values inside a dictionary. This is debatably wrong,
// but, I'm not fixing it right now... the best solution might be to incorporate any technical requirements of the
// newtonsoft extension library into the core, and drop this extension library...
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().Contain("best known for", "being awesome");
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().Contain("skill level", 1000.0);
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().ContainKey("updated at");
gil.FreeformProperties ["updated at"].Should().BeOfType<JObject>();
gil.FreeformProperties.Should().HaveCount(5);
}
