/// <summary>
/// Call this method to register your BLS pawns.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="pawns">List of instances of pawns to register</param>
/// <example>
/// <code>
/// public class SomePawn : BlsPawn {}
/// public class SomeOtherPawn : BlsPawn {}
/// Bls bls = new Bls(instance_of_storage_provider);
/// bls.RegisterBlPawns(new SomePawn(), new SomeOtherPawn())
/// </code>
/// </example>
public void RegisterBlPawns(params BlsPawn[] pawns)
{
if (Graph == null)
{
Graph = new BlGraph();
}
Graph.RegisterPawns(pawns);
Graph.CompileGraph();
}
/// <summary>
/// Use this constructor for manually overriding the instance of the <see cref="IBlGraph"/> interface which,
/// by default, is bound to an instance of <see cref="BlGraph"/> class. This is an internal constructor;
/// it should stay this way (there is no reason for the consumer to work with the BlGraph) and only used
/// for testing purposes.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="storageProvider"></param>
/// <param name="graph"></param>
internal Bls(IBlStorageProvider storageProvider, IBlGraph graph)
{
StorageProvider = storageProvider;
Graph = graph;
}
/// <summary>
/// Use this constructor to create a new instance of the application's business logic.
/// You'll have to provide an instance of a storage provider - a class which implements
/// <see cref="IBlStorageProvider"/> interface. Storage providers are used by BLS to interact with
/// databases or other storage solutions.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="storageProvider">Storage provider</param>
public Bls(IBlStorageProvider storageProvider)
{
StorageProvider = storageProvider;
Graph = new BlGraph();
}