public class InventoryItem
{
public int Id { get; set; }
public string Name { get; set; }
public decimal Price { get; set; }
public int Quantity { get; set; }
}
public class InventoryManager
{
private readonly List _inventoryItems;
public InventoryManager()
{
_inventoryItems = new List();
}
public void AddInventoryItem(InventoryItem item)
{
_inventoryItems.Add(item);
}
}
In this example, we have a class called `InventoryItem` which represents an item in the inventory. It has properties for ID, name, price, and quantity.
We then have a class called `InventoryManager` which manages the inventory. It has a private field for a list of `InventoryItem` objects and a method called `AddInventoryItem` which adds an item to the list.
To use this code, we would first create an instance of `InventoryManager` and then create an instance of `InventoryItem` with the desired properties. We would then pass the `InventoryItem` object to the `AddInventoryItem` method of the `InventoryManager` instance.
The package library for this code is likely the default .NET standard library, as it does not appear to require any external dependencies. public void Equip(Equipment newItem)
{
int slotindex = (int)newItem.equip;
Equipment olditem = null;
if (currentEquipment[slotindex] != null)
{
olditem = currentEquipment[slotindex];
inventory.Add(olditem);
}
if (equipmentchanged != null)
{
equipmentchanged.Invoke(newItem, olditem);
}
currentEquipment[slotindex] = newItem;
}