public void SubclassesCanRedefineBehaviorThatIsNotVirtual()
{
ReallyYippyChihuahua suzie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Suzie");
//Assert.AreEqual (FILL_ME_IN, suzie.Wag ());
Assert.AreEqual("BUP BUP BUP!!!", suzie.Wag());
}
public void NewingAMethodDoesNotChangeTheBaseBehavior()
{
//This is vital to understand. In Koan 6, you saw that the Wag
//method did what we defined in our class. But what happens
//when we do this?
Chihuahua bennie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Bennie");
Assert.Equal("Happy", bennie.Wag());
//That's right. The behavior of the object is dependent solely
//on who you are pretending to be. Unlike when you override a
//virtual method. Remember this in your path to enlightenment.
}
public void NewingAMethodDoesNotChangeTheBaseBehavior()
{
//This is vital to understand. In Koan 6, you saw that the Wag
//method did what we defined in our class. But what happens
//when we do this?
Chihuahua bennie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Bennie");
Assert.Equal("Happy", bennie.Wag());
//That's right. The behavior of the object is dependent solely
//on who you are pretending to be. Unlike when you override a
//virtual method. Remember this in your path to enlightenment.
}
public void NewingAMethodDoesNotChangeTheBaseBehavior()
{
// Això és crucial que ho entengueu. A la càpsula 6 heu vist
// que el mètode "Wag" feia el que havíem definit a la nostra
// classe... Però que passa quan fem això?
Chihuahua bennie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Bennie");
Assert.AreEqual("Estic content i moc la cua!", bennie.Wag());
// Així és. El comportament de l'objecte és dependent només
// de qui preteneu ser (a diferència de quan sobreescrivim un
// mètode virtual). Recordeu això en el vostre camí a la il·luminació.
}
public void NewingAMethodDoesNotChangeTheBaseBehavior()
{
//This is vital to understand. In Koan 6, you saw that the Wag
//method did what we defined in our class. But what happens
//when we do this?
Chihuahua bennie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Bennie");
Assert.Equal("Happy", bennie.Wag());
// # so I guess that if the WAGWAGWAG wag method had been an override method,
// # it would have stuck with the reallyYippyChihuahua even after
// # it'd been downcast to a chihuahua. Since it was "born" (instantiated) with it?
//That's right. The behavior of the object is dependent solely
//on who you are pretending to be. Unlike when you override a
//virtual method. Remember this in your path to enlightenment.
}
public void SubclassesCanRedefineBehaviorThatIsNotVirtual()
{
ReallyYippyChihuahua suzie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Suzie");
Assert.Equal("WAG WAG WAG!!", suzie.Wag());
}
public void SubclassesCanRedefineBehaviorThatIsNotVirtual()
{
ReallyYippyChihuahua suzie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Suzie");
Assert.Equal("WAG WAG WAG!!", suzie.Wag());
}
public void SubclassesCanRedefineBehaviorThatIsNotVirtual()
{
ReallyYippyChihuahua suzie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Suzie");
Assert.AreEqual(FILL_ME_IN, suzie.Wag());
}
public void AboutInheritanceSubclassesCanRedefineBehaviorThatIsNotVirtual()
{
ReallyYippyChihuahua suzie = new ReallyYippyChihuahua("Suzie");
Assert.AreEqual(FILL_ME_IN, suzie.Wag());
}
