As part of #37, we now render IEnumerable as strings in a manner similar to JSON arrays by default. However, the values within those enumerables are rendered using the default ToString() implementation for that type, rather than using what has been determined as the desired way to render that type across a parent ImmutableBase<TImmutable>. This means a DateTime property will have its values rendered one way, but a DateTime value within an IEnumerable will be rendered another way.
Task
Create an IStringFormatter concept that can either be injected into each IPropertyHandler to determine how to render each type as a string, or used directly on ImmutableBase when rendering property values via its ToString() implementation.
carusology
commented
6 years ago
Background
As part of #37, we now render
IEnumerableas strings in a manner similar to JSON arrays by default. However, the values within those enumerables are rendered using the defaultToString()implementation for that type, rather than using what has been determined as the desired way to render that type across a parentImmutableBase<TImmutable>. This means aDateTimeproperty will have its values rendered one way, but aDateTimevalue within anIEnumerablewill be rendered another way.Task
Create an
IStringFormatterconcept that can either be injected into eachIPropertyHandlerto determine how to render each type as a string, or used directly onImmutableBasewhen rendering property values via itsToString()implementation.