Class TieringConfigTiersInner

TieringConfigTiersInner

Inheritance

object

TieringConfigTiersInner

Inherited Members

object.Equals(object)

object.Equals(object, object)

object.GetHashCode()

object.GetType()

object.MemberwiseClone()

object.ReferenceEquals(object, object)

object.ToString()

Namespace: Unity.Services.Apis.Admin.Leaderboards

Assembly: Unity.Services.Apis.dll

Syntax

[DataContract(Name = "TieringConfig_tiers_inner")]
[Preserve]
public class TieringConfigTiersInner

Constructors

TieringConfigTiersInner(string, double?)

Initializes a new instance of the TieringConfigTiersInner class.

Declaration

[Preserve]
public TieringConfigTiersInner(string id = null, double? cutoff = null)

Parameters

Type	Name	Description
string	id	The ID of the tier. (required).
double?	cutoff	Exactly one tier in the tiers array must omit this value to act as the default tier. The worst value to include in the tier. For score-based tiers, this relates to your sort order. For a descending leaderboard, the tier includes entries with this score and higher. For an ascending leaderboard, the tier includes entries with this score and lower. For rank and percentage-based tiers, the tier includes entries with this rank or percentage and better. Percentage-based cutoffs are like rank-based cutoffs that scale with your number of players. For example, if you specify a percentage-based cutoff of 10, a leaderboard of 100 players would include ranks 0-9 in the tier, whereas with 1000 players the tier would include ranks 0-99. Specify percentage-based cutoffs as the percentage desired without the percent symbol, e.g. 10 for 10%. .

Properties

Cutoff

Exactly one tier in the tiers array must omit this value to act as the default tier. The worst value to include in the tier. For score-based tiers, this relates to your sort order. For a descending leaderboard, the tier includes entries with this score and higher. For an ascending leaderboard, the tier includes entries with this score and lower. For rank and percentage-based tiers, the tier includes entries with this rank or percentage and better. Percentage-based cutoffs are like rank-based cutoffs that scale with your number of players. For example, if you specify a percentage-based cutoff of 10, a leaderboard of 100 players would include ranks 0-9 in the tier, whereas with 1000 players the tier would include ranks 0-99. Specify percentage-based cutoffs as the percentage desired without the percent symbol, e.g. 10 for 10%.

Declaration

[DataMember(Name = "cutoff", EmitDefaultValue = true)]
[Preserve]
public double? Cutoff { get; set; }

Property Value

Type

Description

double?

Exactly one tier in the tiers array must omit this value to act as the default tier. The worst value to include in the tier. For score-based tiers, this relates to your sort order. For a descending leaderboard, the tier includes entries with this score and higher. For an ascending leaderboard, the tier includes entries with this score and lower. For rank and percentage-based tiers, the tier includes entries with this rank or percentage and better. Percentage-based cutoffs are like rank-based cutoffs that scale with your number of players. For example, if you specify a percentage-based cutoff of 10, a leaderboard of 100 players would include ranks 0-9 in the tier, whereas with 1000 players the tier would include ranks 0-99. Specify percentage-based cutoffs as the percentage desired without the percent symbol, e.g. 10 for 10%.

Id

The ID of the tier.

Declaration

[DataMember(Name = "id", IsRequired = true, EmitDefaultValue = true)]
[Preserve]
public string Id { get; set; }

Property Value

Type	Description
string	The ID of the tier.