private void PumpkinCheck()
{
if (_hasCloves && _hasNutmeg && _hasCinnamon)
{
_value = NullaBoolValue.PumpkinSpice;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Assign a boring bool value to NullaBool, whatever you want.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="assignment"></param>
public void Assign(bool assignment)
{
if (HasPumpkinSpice)
{
throw new NullaBoolException(this);
}
_value = assignment ? NullaBoolValue.True : NullaBoolValue.False;
}
/// <summary>
/// You think nullable bool makes this class obsolete? Well, you may be right. But maybe not.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="set">a nullable bool which is okay I guess</param>
public NullaBool(bool?set)
{
if (!set.HasValue)
{
_value = NullaBoolValue.Null;
}
else if (set.Value)
{
_value = NullaBoolValue.True;
}
else
{
_value = NullaBoolValue.False;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// See if you can make your NullaBool null
/// </summary>
public void MakeNull()
{
if (HasPumpkinSpice)
{
throw new NullaBoolException(this);
}
if (IsNull || IsSuperNull)
{
_value = NullaBoolValue.SuperNull;
}
else
{
_value = NullaBoolValue.Null;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// A slightly more interesting constructor, accepts a plain vanilla bool
/// </summary>
/// <param name="set">the boolness</param>
public NullaBool(bool set)
{
_value = set ? NullaBoolValue.True : NullaBoolValue.False;
}
/// <summary>
/// The boring, default constructor
/// </summary>
public NullaBool()
{
_value = NullaBoolValue.Null;
}
