Asad.OptionalNullable 0.1.0

Getting Started with Optional and nullable

Building

The generated code uses the Newtonsoft Json.NET NuGet Package. If the automatic NuGet package restore is enabled, these dependencies will be installed automatically. Therefore, you will need internet access for build.

• Open the solution (OptionalAndNullable.sln) file.

Invoke the build process using Ctrl + Shift + B shortcut key or using the Build menu as shown below.

The build process generates a portable class library, which can be used like a normal class library. More information on how to use can be found at the MSDN Portable Class Libraries documentation.

The supported version is .NET Standard 2.0. For checking compatibility of your .NET implementation with the generated library, click here.

Installation

The following section explains how to use the OptionalAndNullable.Standard library in a new project.

1. Starting a new project

For starting a new project, right click on the current solution from the solution explorer and choose Add -> New Project.

Next, choose Console Application, provide TestConsoleProject as the project name and click OK.

2. Set as startup project

The new console project is the entry point for the eventual execution. This requires us to set the TestConsoleProject as the start-up project. To do this, right-click on the TestConsoleProject and choose Set as StartUp Project form the context menu.

3. Add reference of the library project

In order to use the OptionalAndNullable.Standard library in the new project, first we must add a project reference to the TestConsoleProject. First, right click on the References node in the solution explorer and click Add Reference...

Next, a window will be displayed where we must set the checkbox on OptionalAndNullable.Standard and click OK. By doing this, we have added a reference of the OptionalAndNullable.Standard project into the new TestConsoleProject.

4. Write sample code

Once the TestConsoleProject is created, a file named Program.cs will be visible in the solution explorer with an empty Main method. This is the entry point for the execution of the entire solution. Here, you can add code to initialize the client library and acquire the instance of a Controller class. Sample code to initialize the client library and using Controller methods is given in the subsequent sections.

Test the SDK

The generated SDK also contain one or more Tests, which are contained in the Tests project. In order to invoke these test cases, you will need NUnit 3.0 Test Adapter Extension for Visual Studio. Once the SDK is complied, the test cases should appear in the Test Explorer window. Here, you can click Run All to execute these test cases.

Initialize the API Client

Note: Documentation for the client can be found here.

The following parameters are configurable for the API Client:

The API client can be initialized as follows:

OptionalAndNullable.Standard.OptionalAndNullableClient client = new OptionalAndNullable.Standard.OptionalAndNullableClient.Builder().Build();

List of APIs

• Simpledate
• Rfcdate
• Unixdate
• Body

Classes Documentation

• Utility Classes
• HttpRequest
• HttpResponse
• HttpStringResponse
• HttpContext
• HttpClientConfiguration
• HttpClientConfiguration Builder
• IAuthManager
• ApiException