static void Main()
{
//this code comes after the setup below
//create an instance of the ColorController:
ColorController cc = new ColorController();
//initialize some standard colors:
cc["yellow"] = new Color(255, 255, 0);
cc["orange"] = new Color(255, 128, 0);
cc["purple"] = new Color(128, 0, 255);
//initialize some personalized colors:
//they are kind of random, this is just an example.
cc["sunshine"] = new Color(255, 54, 0);
cc["toast"] = new Color(255, 153, 51);
cc["rainyday"] = new Color(255, 0, 255);
//let's clone.
Color c1 = ColorController["yellow"].Clone() as Color; //will match yellow's RGB
Color c2 = ColorController["toast"].Clone() as Color; //will match toast's RGB
Color c3 = ColorController["rainyday"].Clone() as Color; //will match rainyday's RGB
//yeah so... why is this useful?
//the only thing I see is, setting
//cc["yellow"] to the variable c1 makes typing more code easier.
//but couldn't that just happen with a = ??
//what's up with cloning?? :\
}
static void Main()
{
ColorController colorController = new ColorController();
// Initialize with standard colors
colorController["yellow"] = new Color(255, 255, 0);
colorController["orange"] = new Color(255, 128, 0);
colorController["purple"] = new Color(128, 0, 255);
// User adds personlized colors
colorController["sunny"] = new Color(255, 54, 0);
colorController["tasty"] = new Color(255, 153, 51);
colorController["rainy"] = new Color(255, 0, 255);
// User clones selected colors
Color c1 = colorController["yellow"].Clone() as Color;
Color c2 = colorController["tasty"].Clone() as Color;
Color c3 = colorController["rainy"].Clone() as Color;
// Wait for user
Console.ReadKey();
}