// logging
// input validation, exception handling, unit testing
// because sometimes we only care about errors, other times we want lots of extra info
// for this reason we use different log levels: Critical, Error, Warning, Information, Debug, Trace
// i'll implemented some logging for this solution
// we'll use something called "events" to do it, but in real life,
// everyone uses some third-party logging library e.g. Serilog, NLog
static void Main(string[] args)
{
InputterOutputter inputOutputSpecific = new InputterOutputter();
IInputterOutputter inputOutputGeneral = inputOutputSpecific; // this is called upcasting
var game = new RockPaperScissorsGame(inputOutputGeneral, inputOutputGeneral, new RandomStrategy());
// subscribing to the event with a lambda expression
// (which has to match the parameters defined by the event)
//game.Log += s => Console.WriteLine(s);
// subscribe with a method name
game.Log += LogToConsole;
game.Log += LogToFile;
// unsubscribe
//game.Log -= LogToConsole;
//var game = new RockPaperScissorsGame(inputOutputGeneral, new SomeOtherStrategy());
bool readyToQuit = false;
while (!readyToQuit)
{
Console.Write("Do you want to play a round? (y/n)");
var input = Console.ReadLine();
if (input == "n")
{
readyToQuit = true;
}
else
{
game.PlayRound();
// that method should play a round and print the result.
}
}
game.PrintSummary();
// that method should print out a summary of the rounds.
// (how many wins, how many losses)
}
