// 4) declare overloading of operator + to add 2 objects of Money
public static Money operator +(Money money1, Money money2)
{
Money money = new Money();
money.Amount = money1.Amount + money2.Amount;
return money;
}
// 5) declare overloading of operator -- to decrease object of Money by 1
public static Money operator --(Money money1)
{
//RV: I think that it is better to decrease the amount of the same object and not create the new one
Money money = new Money();
money.Amount = --money1.Amount;
return money;
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// 10) declare 2 objects
Money money1 = new Money(2, CurrencyTypes.UAH);
Money money2 = new Money(7, CurrencyTypes.UAH);
// 11) do operations
// add 2 objects of Money
Money money = new Money();
money = money1 + money2;
Console.WriteLine("Operator overload(money object1+money object2) +: {0}", money.Amount);
money--;
Console.WriteLine("Operator overload(decrease money object1) --: {0}",money.Amount);
money = money1 * money2;
Console.WriteLine("Operator overload(money object1*money object2*3) *: {0}",money.Amount);
bool a;
a = money1 > money2;
Console.WriteLine("Operator overload(if(money object1>money object2) return true,else return false) >: {0}",a);
a = money1 < money2;
Console.WriteLine("Operator overload(if(money object1>money object2) return false,else return true) >: {0}",a);
Console.WriteLine("Operator overload(return type of money Amount): {0}",money1.Amount.GetType());
string i = money1;
Console.WriteLine("Operator overload(return type of money Amount): {0}", i.GetType());
Console.ReadKey();
}