static void Main(string[] args)
{
try
{
Bicycle bike = new Bicycle
{
TerrainType = TerrainType.Beach,
NoOfTires = 2
};
Tricycle trike = new Tricycle
{
TerrainType = TerrainType.City,
NoOfTires = 3
};
Bicycle bikeTwin = bike;
bikeTwin.TerrainType = TerrainType.AllTerrain;
Console.WriteLine($"bike has terrain type {bike.TerrainType}");
Tricycle trikeTwin = trike;
trikeTwin.TerrainType = TerrainType.Mountain;
Console.WriteLine($"trike has terrain type {trike.TerrainType}");
}
catch (Exception e)
{ throw e; }
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
try
{
Bicycle bike = new Bicycle
{
TerrainType = TerrainType.Beach,
NoOfWheels = 2
};
Tricycle trike = new Tricycle
{
TerrainType = TerrainType.City,
NoOfWheels = 3
};
//I believe Dan once mentioned that one of the difference between
//struct and class, when you copy a class and make a change to copied
//class, original class also get modified,
//whereas if you copy a struct and make a change to copied struct,
//original struct fields remain the same.
Bicycle bikeTwin = bike;
bikeTwin.TerrainType = TerrainType.AllTerrain;
Console.WriteLine($"bike has terrain type {bike.TerrainType}");
Tricycle trikeTwin = trike;
trikeTwin.TerrainType = TerrainType.Mountain;
Console.WriteLine($"trike has terrain type {trike.TerrainType}");
}
catch (Exception e)
{ throw e; }
}