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.