static void WriteText(Sharepad SharepadInstance)
{
Console.WriteLine("Please give text to store. Empty line terminates input.");
StringBuilder InputText = new StringBuilder();
string UserInput;
while (true)
{
UserInput = Console.ReadLine();
if (UserInput == "")
{
break;
}
else
{
InputText.Append(UserInput + "\n");
}
}
Console.WriteLine("Writing text. Please wait...");
string TextID = SharepadInstance.CreateText();
Console.WriteLine($"Text ID is '{TextID}'.");
SharepadInstance.WriteText(TextID, InputText.ToString().Trim());
Console.WriteLine("Text written into the database.");
}
static void ReadText(Sharepad SharepadInstance)
{
Console.WriteLine("Please give a Text ID.");
string UserInput = Console.ReadLine();
string TextData;
Console.WriteLine("Retrieving data. Please wait...");
try
{
TextData = SharepadInstance.ReadText(UserInput);
}
catch (System.ArgumentException CurrentException)
{
Console.WriteLine($"Error: {CurrentException.Message}");
return;
}
Console.WriteLine("--- Text ---");
Console.WriteLine(TextData);
Console.WriteLine("--- Text ---");
return;
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Sharepad SharepadInstance = new Sharepad(1);
Console.WriteLine("Welcome to Sharepad CLI!");
string UserInput;
while (true)
{
Console.WriteLine("Please input 'r' for reading text, 'w' for writing text, 'c' for database cleanup, or 'q' to quit.");
UserInput = Console.ReadLine();
switch (UserInput)
{
case "q":
/* This is a VERY dirty feature of C#. The only two ways to exit the while(true) loop within a switch statement are either throwing a return here or using GOTO... */
return;
case "r":
ReadText(SharepadInstance);
break;
case "w":
WriteText(SharepadInstance);
break;
case "c":
Console.WriteLine("Cleaning the database. Please wait...");
SharepadInstance.CleanDatabase();
Console.WriteLine("Cleanup finished.");
break;
default:
break;
}
Console.WriteLine("");
}
}
