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Struct Currency

Represents a currency type. Every single value of Currency defines a distinct currency type. To draw a parallel with real world monetary, each Currency value represents such currencies as USD (US Dollar) or EUR (Euro), not values like $100 or €100.

Implements
IEquatable<Currency>
ISerializable
Namespace: Libplanet.Types.Assets
Assembly: Libplanet.Types.dll
Syntax
public readonly struct Currency
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
Examples

Here is how US Dollar can be represented using Currency:

var USMint = new PrivateKey();
var USD = Currency.Uncapped(ticker: "USD", decimalPlaces: 2, minter: USMint.Address);
var twentyThreeBucks = 23 * USD;
// Or alternatively: USD * 23;
// Or explicitly: new FungibleAssetValue(USD, 23, 0)

Constructors

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Currency(IValue)

Deserializes a Currency type from a Bencodex value.

Declaration
public Currency(IValue serialized)
Parameters
Type Name Description
IValue serialized

The Bencodex value serialized by Serialize() method.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
Serialize()
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Currency(HashDigest<SHA1>, String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>, Boolean, Nullable<FungibleAssetValue>)

An internal constructor for JSON deserialization. Do not use this directly.

Declaration
public Currency(HashDigest<SHA1> hash, string ticker, byte decimalPlaces, IImmutableSet<Address>? minters, bool totalSupplyTrackable, FungibleAssetValue? maximumSupply)
Parameters
Type Name Description
HashDigest<SHA1> hash
System.String ticker
System.Byte decimalPlaces
System.Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>> minters
System.Boolean totalSupplyTrackable
System.Nullable<FungibleAssetValue> maximumSupply
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue

Fields

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DecimalPlaces

The number of digits to treat as minor units (i.e., exponent).

Declaration
public readonly byte DecimalPlaces
Field Value
Type Description
System.Byte
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Hash

The deterministic hash derived from other fields.

Declaration
public readonly HashDigest<SHA1> Hash
Field Value
Type Description
HashDigest<SHA1>
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Minters

The Addresses who can mint the currency. If this is null anyone can mint the currency.

Declaration
public readonly IImmutableSet<Address>? Minters
Field Value
Type Description
System.Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>
Remarks

Unlike null, an empty set means no one can mint the currency.

See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Ticker

The ticker symbol, e.g., "USD".

Declaration
public readonly string Ticker
Field Value
Type Description
System.String
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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TotalSupplyTrackable

Whether the total supply of this instance of Currency is trackable.

Declaration
public readonly bool TotalSupplyTrackable
Field Value
Type Description
System.Boolean
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue

Properties

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MaximumSupply

The uppermost quantity of currency allowed to exist. null means unlimited supply.

Declaration
public readonly FungibleAssetValue? MaximumSupply { get; }
Property Value
Type Description
System.Nullable<FungibleAssetValue>
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue

Methods

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AllowsToMint(Address)

Returns true if and only if the given address is allowed to mint or burn assets of this currency.

Declaration
public readonly bool AllowsToMint(Address address)
Parameters
Type Name Description
Address address

The account address to test.

Returns
Type Description
System.Boolean

true if and only if the given address is allowed to mint or burn assets of this currency.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Capped(String, Byte, (BigInteger Major, BigInteger Minor), Address)

Define a Currency with a maximum supply limit.

Declaration
public static Currency Capped(string ticker, byte decimalPlaces, (BigInteger Major, BigInteger Minor) maximumSupply, Address minter)
Parameters
Type Name Description
System.String ticker

The ticker symbol, e.g., "USD".

System.Byte decimalPlaces

The number of digits to treat as minor units (i.e., exponent).

System.ValueTuple<BigInteger, BigInteger> maximumSupply

The uppermost quantity of currency allowed to exist. For example, the maximumSupply parameter in Currency.Capped("ABC", 2, (123, 45), ...) means that the token ABC can be minted up to 123.45 ABC. See also MaximumSupply field which corresponds to this.

Address minter

The address who can mint the currency. To specify multiple minters, use the See also Minters field which corresponds to this.

Returns
Type Description
Currency

An instance of Currency with a maximum supply limit.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Capped(String, Byte, (BigInteger Major, BigInteger Minor), Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)

Define a Currency with a maximum supply limit.

Declaration
public static Currency Capped(string ticker, byte decimalPlaces, (BigInteger Major, BigInteger Minor) maximumSupply, IImmutableSet<Address>? minters)
Parameters
Type Name Description
System.String ticker

The ticker symbol, e.g., "USD".

System.Byte decimalPlaces

The number of digits to treat as minor units (i.e., exponent).

System.ValueTuple<BigInteger, BigInteger> maximumSupply

The uppermost quantity of currency allowed to exist. For example, the maximumSupply parameter in Currency.Capped("ABC", 2, (123, 45), ...) means that the token ABC can be minted up to 123.45 ABC. See also MaximumSupply field which corresponds to this.

System.Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>> minters

The Addresses who can mint the currency. See also Minters field which corresponds to this.

Returns
Type Description
Currency

An instance of Currency with a maximum supply limit.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Equals(Currency)

Represents a currency type. Every single value of Currency defines a distinct currency type. To draw a parallel with real world monetary, each Currency value represents such currencies as USD (US Dollar) or EUR (Euro), not values like $100 or €100.

Declaration
public readonly bool Equals(Currency other)
Parameters
Type Name Description
Currency other
Returns
Type Description
System.Boolean
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Equals(Nullable<Object>)

Represents a currency type. Every single value of Currency defines a distinct currency type. To draw a parallel with real world monetary, each Currency value represents such currencies as USD (US Dollar) or EUR (Euro), not values like $100 or €100.

Declaration
public override readonly bool Equals(object? obj)
Parameters
Type Name Description
System.Nullable<System.Object> obj
Returns
Type Description
System.Boolean
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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GetHashCode()

Represents a currency type. Every single value of Currency defines a distinct currency type. To draw a parallel with real world monetary, each Currency value represents such currencies as USD (US Dollar) or EUR (Euro), not values like $100 or €100.

Declaration
public override readonly int GetHashCode()
Returns
Type Description
System.Int32
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Legacy(String, Byte, Address)

OBSOLETE! DO NOT USE.

(unless you are upgrading your project from an old version of Libplanet that did not support total supply tracking for Currencies and had a legacy Currency defined.)

Define a legacy Currency without total supply tracking, which is internally compatible with the legacy version.

Declaration
public static Currency Legacy(string ticker, byte decimalPlaces, Address minter)
Parameters
Type Name Description
System.String ticker

The ticker symbol, e.g., "USD".

System.Byte decimalPlaces

The number of digits to treat as minor units (i.e., exponent).

Address minter

The address who can mint the currency. To specify multiple minters, use the Legacy(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>) See also Minters field which corresponds to this.

Returns
Type Description
Currency

An instance of legacy Currency without total supply tracking.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
Legacy(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
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Legacy(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)

OBSOLETE! DO NOT USE.

(unless you are upgrading your project from an old version of Libplanet that did not support total supply tracking for Currencies and had a legacy Currency defined.)

Define a legacy Currency without total supply tracking, which is internally compatible with the legacy version.

Declaration
public static Currency Legacy(string ticker, byte decimalPlaces, IImmutableSet<Address>? minters)
Parameters
Type Name Description
System.String ticker

The ticker symbol, e.g., "USD".

System.Byte decimalPlaces

The number of digits to treat as minor units (i.e., exponent).

System.Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>> minters

The Addresses who can mint the currency. See also Minters field which corresponds to this.

Returns
Type Description
Currency

An instance of legacy Currency without total supply tracking.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Serialize()

Serializes the currency into a Bencodex value.

Declaration
public readonly IValue Serialize()
Returns
Type Description
IValue

The serialized Bencodex value.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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ToString()

Represents a currency type. Every single value of Currency defines a distinct currency type. To draw a parallel with real world monetary, each Currency value represents such currencies as USD (US Dollar) or EUR (Euro), not values like $100 or €100.

Declaration
public override readonly string ToString()
Returns
Type Description
System.String
Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)

Define a Currency without a maximum supply limit.

Declaration
public static Currency Uncapped(string ticker, byte decimalPlaces, Address minter)
Parameters
Type Name Description
System.String ticker

The ticker symbol, e.g., "USD".

System.Byte decimalPlaces

The number of digits to treat as minor units (i.e., exponent).

Address minter

The address who can mint the currency. To specify multiple minters, use the Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>) See also Minters field which corresponds to this.

Returns
Type Description
Currency

An instance of Currency without a maximum supply limit.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
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Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)

Define a Currency without a maximum supply limit.

Declaration
public static Currency Uncapped(string ticker, byte decimalPlaces, IImmutableSet<Address>? minters)
Parameters
Type Name Description
System.String ticker

The ticker symbol, e.g., "USD".

System.Byte decimalPlaces

The number of digits to treat as minor units (i.e., exponent).

System.Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>> minters

The Addresses who can mint the currency. See also Minters field which corresponds to this.

Returns
Type Description
Currency

An instance of Currency without a maximum supply limit.

Remarks

There are two types of Currencies: capped and uncapped. Capped currencies have a hard limit on the maximum minted amount, and uncapped currencies do not have the said limit. To define a Currency you may call either of the following.

  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Nullable<IImmutableSet<Address>>)
  • Uncapped(String, Byte, Address)
See Also
FungibleAssetValue

Operators

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Multiply(BigInteger, Currency)

Gets a fungible asset value with the given quantity of the specified currency.

Declaration
public static FungibleAssetValue operator *(BigInteger quantity, Currency currency)
Parameters
Type Name Description
BigInteger quantity

The major unit of the fungible asset value, i.e., digits before the decimal separator.

Currency currency

The currency to get a value.

Returns
Type Description
FungibleAssetValue

A fungible asset value with the given quantity of the specified currency.

Remarks

This cannot specify MinorUnit but only MajorUnit. For more precision, directly use FungibleAssetValue's constructors instead.

See Also
FungibleAssetValue
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Multiply(Currency, BigInteger)

Gets a fungible asset value with the given quantity of the specified currency.

Declaration
public static FungibleAssetValue operator *(Currency currency, BigInteger quantity)
Parameters
Type Name Description
Currency currency

The currency to get a value.

BigInteger quantity

The major unit of the fungible asset value, i.e., digits before the decimal separator.

Returns
Type Description
FungibleAssetValue

A fungible asset value with the given quantity of the specified currency.

Remarks

This cannot specify MinorUnit but only MajorUnit. For more precision, directly use FungibleAssetValue's constructors instead.

See Also
FungibleAssetValue

Implements

IEquatable<>
ISerializable

See Also

FungibleAssetValue
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