ByteSize is a utility class that makes byte size representation in code easier by removing ambiguity of the value being represented. ByteSize is to bytes what System.TimeSpan is to time.
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Different default format when using string interpolation #66
Since the 2.1.0 update using string interpolation to get the string representation of a ByteSize uses a different default format. If the default ToString() method is used then the format is set to "0.##" (which is expected in most scenarios) while using string interpolation (such as "{byteSizeValue}") will default the format to null. Having the format set to null will a lot of times produce very large strings as there's no limit on the number of decimals. My suggestion is to always use "0.##" as the default just how it was prior to version 2.1.0.
Since the 2.1.0 update using string interpolation to get the string representation of a
ByteSizeuses a different default format. If the defaultToString()method is used then the format is set to"0.##"(which is expected in most scenarios) while using string interpolation (such as"{byteSizeValue}") will default the format to null. Having the format set to null will a lot of times produce very large strings as there's no limit on the number of decimals. My suggestion is to always use"0.##"as the default just how it was prior to version 2.1.0.