/// <summary>
/// The constructor accepts the main window as an argument.
/// It initializes some variables and connects events from
/// the main window to functions.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="mainwin">
/// The main window of the application.
/// </param>
public Presenter(MainWindow mainwin, ResultViewWin resWin)
{
this.mainwin = mainwin;
this.resWin = resWin;
this.resultString = new StringBuilder ();
this.mainwin.EventStartCalculation += StartCalculation;
this.mainwin.EventViewResults += ViewResults;
this.mainwin.EventFileIsOpened += InvalidateResult;
this.resWin.EventSaveToFile += SaveToFile;
this.resultIsCurrent = false;
}
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
/*
* We only create the main window and the presenter here
* since for some reason if we create them all here and pass them along
* as arguments to the presenter, they all show up right away. It's
* probably an issue on my end, but it's not really a biggie to create
* the windows in the presenter when needed.
*/
Application.Init ();
MainWindow mainWin = new MainWindow ();
ResultViewWin resWin = new ResultViewWin();
Presenter presenter = new Presenter(mainWin, resWin);
mainWin.Show ();
Application.Run ();
}
/// <summary>
/// ViewResult creates a new ResultViewWin and connects its event to presenter functions.
/// The TextView in the result window is then updated with the results string from
/// StartCalculation above. If the user wishes to save the result (Most likely),
/// the event EventSaveToFile is fired and caught here.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="sender">
/// A <see cref="System.Object"/>
/// </param>
public void ViewResults(object sender)
{
rvw = new ResultViewWin ();
rvw.EventSaveToFile += SaveToFile;
this.rvw.updateTextView(resultString.ToString());
rvw.Show();
}
