public static void Main(string[] args)
{
IResponsible person = new ResponsiblePerson(new Person {
Age = 16
});
WriteLine(person.Drive());
ReadKey();
}
public void TestCase()
{
var p = new Person {
Age = 17
};
var rp = new ResponsiblePerson(p);
Assert.AreNotSame(p.Drink(), rp.Drink());
Assert.AreSame(p.Drive(), rp.Drive());
Assert.AreNotSame(p.DrinkAndDrive(), rp.DrinkAndDrive());
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var rp = new ResponsiblePerson(new Person()
{
Age = 19
});
Console.WriteLine(rp.Drive());
Console.WriteLine(rp.Drink());
Console.WriteLine(rp.DrinkAndDrive());
}
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
var p = new Person();
var rp = new ResponsiblePerson(p);
p.Age = 10;
Console.WriteLine(rp.Drive());
Console.WriteLine(rp.Drink());
Console.WriteLine(rp.DrinkAndDrive());
rp.Age = 20;
Console.WriteLine(rp.Drive());
Console.WriteLine(rp.Drink());
Console.WriteLine(rp.DrinkAndDrive());
}
public void Test()
{
var p = new Person {
Age = 10
};
var rp = new ResponsiblePerson(p);
Assert.That(rp.Drive(), Is.EqualTo("too young"));
Assert.That(rp.Drink(), Is.EqualTo("too young"));
Assert.That(rp.DrinkAndDrive(), Is.EqualTo("dead"));
rp.Age = 20;
Assert.That(rp.Drive(), Is.EqualTo("driving"));
Assert.That(rp.Drink(), Is.EqualTo("drinking"));
Assert.That(rp.DrinkAndDrive(), Is.EqualTo("dead"));
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
/* This example demonstrates using a proxy as a protection.
* Below you'll see the original usage of sample billing processor
* which allows negative payments, plus does not care about the billing method.
*/
IBillingProcessor processor;
processor = new BillingProcessor();
processor.AcceptPayment(-500M);
processor.AcceptPayment(-5.0M);
/*
* This is the usage of proxy as a protection layer on top of the existing class
* proxy both checks the payment method and the amount and if all checks pass, it delegates
* the call to the original billing proxy object created inside.
*/
processor = new BillingProxy(PaymentMethod.MasterCard);
try
{
processor.AcceptPayment(1000M);
processor.AcceptPayment(-5M);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
WriteLine(e.Message);
}
/*
* Example below demonstrates the use of proxy pattern as a property proxy.
*/
var creature = new Creature()
{
Name = "Obi-Wan Kenobi"
};
creature.Agility = 100;
// Below line will not yield a console output.
creature.Agility = 100;
WriteLine(creature);
/*
* Below example demonstrates a value proxy over integer type.
*/
WriteLine(5.Percent());
WriteLine(100f * 5.Percent());
WriteLine(5.Percent() + 10.Percent());
/*
* This composite proxy pattern implementation demonstrates how to use
* both patterns to achieve a pseudo memory efficient way of accessing
* many objects and changing their properties.
*/
/*
* Imagine this scenario where you have millions of creatures and want to change
* their X coordinates in each game tick. Since Creature object has many fields
* and they have different byte sizes in the memory the instructor would theoretically
* (without compiler and cpu optimizations) jump unnecessary amount of memory blocks to perform it.
*/
/*var inefficientCreatures = new GameObject[100];
* foreach (var creature in inefficientCreatures)
* {
* creature.X++;
* }*/
/*
* With the help of proxy and composite patterns we build a more memory efficient data
* structure to perform such operation.
*/
var i = 1;
var gameObjects = new GameObjects(1000);
foreach (var gameObject in gameObjects)
{
gameObject.X++;
WriteLine($"Game object {i}: {gameObject}");
++i;
}
/*
* Below example shows a dynamic proxy which is generated runtime (with the added performance costs)
* to create a log proxy over any type.
*/
var ba = new BankAccount(100);
ba.Withdraw(20);
ba.Deposit(50);
WriteLine(ba);
var loggedAccount = LogProxy <BankAccount> .As <IBankAccount>(100);
loggedAccount.Withdraw(50);
loggedAccount.Deposit(15);
// Exercise demo
var p = new Person()
{
Age = 21
};
var rp = new ResponsiblePerson(p);
WriteLine(rp.Drive());
WriteLine(rp.Drink());
WriteLine(rp.DrinkAndDrive());
}
