// Output:
// TestCars3
// ----------
// A roof that opens up.
// Carries seven people.
public void TestCars4()
{
System.Console.WriteLine("\nTestCars4");
System.Console.WriteLine("----------");
Car car2 = new ConvertibleCar();
Car car3 = new Minivan();
car2.ShowDetails();
car3.ShowDetails();
}
//TestCars1 produces the following output.Notice especially the results for car2, which probably are not what you expected.
//The type of the object is ConvertibleCar, but DescribeCar does not access the version of ShowDetails that is defined in the ConvertibleCar class because that method is declared with the new modifier,
//not the override modifier.As a result, a ConvertibleCar object displays the same description as a Car object. Contrast the results for car3, which is a Minivan object.
//In this case, the ShowDetails method that is declared in the Minivan class overrides the ShowDetails method that is declared in the Car class,
//and the description that is displayed describes a minivan.
public void TestCars1()
{
System.Console.WriteLine("\nTestCars1");
System.Console.WriteLine("----------");
Car car1 = new Car();
car1.DescribeCar();
System.Console.WriteLine("----------");
// Notice the output from this test case. The new modifier is
// used in the definition of ShowDetails in the ConvertibleCar
// class.
ConvertibleCar car2 = new ConvertibleCar();
car2.DescribeCar();
System.Console.WriteLine("----------");
Minivan car3 = new Minivan();
car3.DescribeCar();
System.Console.WriteLine("----------");
}