An AssetClass whose TokenName may or may not be relevant.

Since: 3.14.2

Plutarch equivalent to ExtendedAssetClass.

Since: 3.14.2

A FixedToken wrapper around adaClass. Provided mostly for convenience.

Since: 3.15.1

Plutarch equivalent to extendedAdaClass.

Since: 3.15.1

Verify whether an ExtendedAssetClass is the ADA extended asset class.

Since: 3.15.1

Compare an ExtendedAssetClass to an AssetClass.

Since: 3.15.3

Convert to an AssetClass. We do this by either 'unwrapping' a FixedToken, or 'stubbing in' an empty TokenName for an AnyToken.

Note

This is not a safe conversion in general (hence its name). For example:

cls = AnyTokenType sym

v = assetClassValueOf (unsafeToAssetClass cls)
                      (singleton x "" 1 <> singleton x "a" 1)

Then v would equal 1, when it's supposed to be 2.

There are some legitimate uses for this conversion, which is why it exists, but it should be used with care.

Since: 3.15.3

As isExtendedAdaClass, but for Plutarch.

Since: 3.15.1

As passetClassValueOf, but for PExtendedAssetClass.

Since: 3.14.2

As pextendedAssetClassValueOf, but using a Haskell-level ExtendedAssetClass.

Since: 3.14.6

Compare a PExtendedAssetClass to a PAssetClass.

Since: 3.14.2

Convert to a PAssetClass. We do this by either 'unwrapping' a PFixedToken, or 'stubbing in' an empty PTokenName for PAnyToken.

Note

This is not a safe conversion in general (hence its name). For example:

cls = pcon $ PAnyTokenType sym

v = passetClassValueOf # (punsafeToAssetClass cls) #
 pconstant (singleton x "" 1 <> singleton x "a" 1)

Then v would equal 1, when it's supposed to be 2.

There are some legitimate uses for this conversion (specifically for creating Values), which is why it exists, but it should be used with care.

Since: 3.15.0

Convert to a PAssetClassData.

Note

This is not a safe conversion in general, for the same reasons as punsafeToAssetClass. All caveats on the use of punsafeToAssetClass also apply to this function.

Since: 3.15.0