public void PersonTests()
{
Person me = new Person();
me.FirstName = "Evan";
me.LastName = "Lacy";
Employee dwight = new Employee(12345);
dwight.FirstName = "Dwight";
dwight.LastName = "Schrute";
Console.WriteLine(dwight.Name);
Console.WriteLine(dwight.EmployeeNumber);
SalaryEmployee jim = new SalaryEmployee(354684, 456789);
jim.FirstName = "Jim";
jim.LastName = "Halpert";
Console.WriteLine(jim.Name);
Console.WriteLine(jim.EmployeeNumber);
Console.WriteLine(jim.Salary);
List <Employee> ListOfEmployee = new List <Employee>();
ListOfEmployee.Add(dwight);
ListOfEmployee.Add(jim);
//ListOfEmployee.Add(me);
}
public void PersonTests()
{
Person me = new Person();
me.FirstName = "Andrew";
me.LastName = "Gorg";
Console.WriteLine(me.Name);
Employee dwight = new Employee(12345);
dwight.FirstName = "Dwight";
dwight.LastName = "Schrute";
Console.WriteLine(dwight.Name);
Console.WriteLine(dwight.EmployeeNumber);
SalaryEmployee jim = new SalaryEmployee(12333, 60000);
jim.FirstName = "Jim";
Console.WriteLine(jim.FirstName);
Console.WriteLine(jim.EmployeeNumber);
Console.WriteLine(jim.Salary);
List <Person> ListOfPeople = new List <Person>();
ListOfPeople.Add(jim);
ListOfPeople.Add(dwight);
ListOfPeople.Add(me);
}
public void PersonExamples() {
//var person = new Person();
//person.FirstName = "Brian";
var customer = new Customer(true, "Brian", "Campassi", "3174209614", "*****@*****.**");
//customer.Email = "*****@*****.**";
var employee = new Employee();
employee.FirstName = "Joe";
employee.HireDate = DateTime.Now;
var hourlyEmployee = new HourlyEmployee();
hourlyEmployee.FirstName = "John";
hourlyEmployee.HourlyWage = 15.00m;
var salaryEmployee = new SalaryEmployee();
salaryEmployee.FirstName = "Jason";
salaryEmployee.Salary = 75000;
List<Person> people = new List<Person>();
//people.Add(person); can't use person anymore directly after it has been assigned to base
people.Add(customer);
people.Add(employee); //We can add all these variations of "people" to the same list
}
