static void Main(string[] args)
{
/*Declaring a variable of type Employee (which is a class) and instanciating
* a new instance of Employee and assigning it to the variable using
* the NEW keyword means that memory will get allocated on the Heap for that class
* */
Employee myEmployee = new Employee();
/*use the properties to assign values.
* */
myEmployee.FirstName = "Patrick";
myEmployee.LastName = "Lankford";
myEmployee.WeeklySalary = 2010.56m;
//Output the first name of the employee using the property
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee.FirstName);
//Output the entire employee, which will call the ToString method implicitly
//This would work even without overriding the ToString method in the Employee class
//however it would spit out the namespace and the name of the class instead of something useful.
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee);
//Create the array of type Employee to hold a bunch of employees
Employee[] employees = new Employee[10];
//Assign values to the array. Each spot needs to contain an instance of an Employee
employees[0] = new Employee("James", "Kirk", 453.00m);
employees[1] = new Employee("Alice", "Cooper", 290.00m);
employees[2] = new Employee("Tonya", "Harding", 800.00m);
employees[3] = new Employee("Tony", "Danza", 750.00m);
employees[4] = new Employee("Leroy", "Jenkins", 320.00m);
/*A Foreach loop. It is useful for doing a collection of object
* Each object in the array 'employees' will get assigned to the local
* variable 'employee' inside the loop.
* */
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
// Run a check to make sure the spot in the arrau is not empty
if (employee != null)
{
//Print the employee
Console.WriteLine(employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary());
}
}
//Use the CSVProcessor method that we wrote into main to load the employees from the csv file
//if it is not in the bin folder
// "..//..//folder it is in"
ImportCSV("employees.csv", employees);
//Instantiate a new UI class
UserInterface ui = new UserInterface();
//StaticUserInterface.GetUserInput();
//Get the user input from the UI class
//int choice = ui.GetUserInput();
//Could use the instance one above, but to demonstrate using a static class we are calling the static version
//If you hate static classes and want to avoid them, feel free to comment the below line out and uncomment
//line above
int choice = StaticUserInterface.GetUserInput();
//While the choice the user entered is not 2, we will loop to continue
//to get the next choice of what they want to do
while (choice != 2)
{
//If the choice they made is 1, (which for us is the only choice)
if (choice == 1)
{
//Create a string to concatinate the output
string allOutput = "";
//Loop through all of the employees just like above only instead of
//writing out the employees we are concating them together
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
if (employee != null)
{
//Create the string for printing the output
allOutput += employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary() + Environment.NewLine;
}
}
//Send the string over to the UI class to print the output
ui.PrintAllOutput(allOutput);
}
//Get the input choice from the user
choice = ui.GetUserInput();
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Employee myEmployee = new Employee();
myEmployee.FirstName = "Jordan";
myEmployee.LastName = "Koehler";
myEmployee.WeeklySalary = 200.00m;
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee.FirstName);
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee);
Employee[] employees = new Employee[10];
employees[0] = new Employee("Bob", "Jenkins", 500.00m);
employees[1] = new Employee("Bill", "Jenkins", 570.00m);
employees[2] = new Employee("Ben", "Jenkins", 506.00m);
employees[3] = new Employee("Bull", "Jenkins", 502.00m);
employees[4] = new Employee("Betty", "Jenkins", 504.00m);
employees[5] = new Employee("Barbara", "Jenkins", 520.00m);
employees[6] = new Employee("Butch", "Jenkins", 50.00m);
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
if (employee != null)
{
Console.WriteLine(employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary());
}
}
ImportCSV("employees.csv", employees);
UserInterface ui = new UserInterface();
//int choice = ui.GetUserInput();
int choice = StaticUserInterface.GetUserInput();
while (choice != 2)
{
if (choice == 1)
{
string allOutput = "";
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
if (employee != null)
{
allOutput += employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary() + Environment.NewLine;
}
}
ui.PrintAllOutput(allOutput);
choice = ui.GetUserInput();
}
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//Declaring a variable of type Employee(whic is a class) and instanciating a new instance of Employee and
//assigning it to the variable using the NEW keywork means that memory will get allocated on the Heap for that class.
Employee myEmployee = new Employee();
//Use the properties to assign values.
myEmployee.FirstName = "David";
myEmployee.LastName = "Barnes";
myEmployee.WeeklySalary = 2048.34m;
//Output the first name of the employee using the property
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee.FirstName);
//Output the entre employee, which will cal the TooString method implicitly
//This would work even without overriding the ToString method in the Employee class,
//however it would only spit out the namespace and the name of the class instead of something useful.
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee);
//Create an array of type Employee to hold a bunch of Employees
Employee[] employees = new Employee[10];
//Assing values to the array. Each spot needs to contain an instance of an Employee
employees[0] = new Employee("James", "Kirk", 453.00m);
employees[1] = new Employee("Jean-Luc", "Picard", 290.00m);
employees[2] = new Employee("Benjamin", "Sisko", 530.00m);
employees[3] = new Employee("Kathryn", "Janeway", 350.00m);
employees[4] = new Employee("Johnathan", "Archer", 743.00m);
//A foreach loop. It is usefull for doing a collection of objects.
//Each object in the array 'employees' will get assigned to the local
//variable 'employee' inside the loop.
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
//Run a check to make sure the spot in the array is not empty
if (employee != null)// Error checking to make sure each record exists
{
//Print the employee
Console.WriteLine(employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary());
}
}
//Use the SCVProcessor method that we wrote into main to load the
//employees from the scv file
ImportCSV("employees.csv", employees);
//Instanciate a new UI class
UserInterface ui = new UserInterface();
//Get the user input from the UI Class
//int choice = ui.GetUserInput();
//could use the instance one above, but to demonstrate using a static
//class, we are calling the statice version.
//If you HATE staic classes and want to avoid them, feel free to
//cmmnet the below line and uncomment the above line.
int choice = StaticUserInterface.GetUserInput();
//While the choice that was entered is not 2, we will loop to
//continue to get the next choice of what they want to do.
while (choice != 2)
{
// If the choice they made is 1, (which for us is the only choice)
if (choice == 1)
{
//Create a string to concat the output
string allOutput = "";
//Loop through all the employees just like above only instead of
//writing out the employees, we are concating them together.
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
if (employee != null)
{
allOutput += employee.ToString() + employee.YearlySalary() + Environment.NewLine;
}
}
//Once the concat is done, have the UI class print out the result
ui.PrintAllOutput(allOutput);
}
//Get the next choice from the user.
choice = ui.GetUserInput();
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//Declaring a variable of type Employee (which is a class) and
//instanciating a new instance of Employee and assigning it to
//a variable using the NEW keywordd means that the memory will get allocate on the Heap
//for that class
Employee myEmployee = new Employee();
//use the properties to assign values
myEmployee.FirstName = "Marty";
myEmployee.LastName = "Russon";
myEmployee.WeeklySalary = 2048.34m;
//Output the first name of the employee using the property.
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee.FirstName);
//Output the entire employee which will call the ToString method implicitly.
//This would work even without overriding the ToString method in the Employee class.
//however it would only spit out the namespace and name of the class instead of something useful.
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee);
//Creat an array of type Employee to hold a bunch of Employees
Employee[] employees = new Employee[12];
//Assign values to the array. Each spot needs to contain an instance of an Employee
employees[0] = new Employee("James", "Kirk", 453.00m);
employees[1] = new Employee("Jen-Luc", "Picard", 453.00m);
employees[2] = new Employee("Benjamin", "Sisko", 453.00m);
employees[3] = new Employee("Katheryn", "Janeway", 1253.00m);
employees[4] = new Employee("Jonathon", "Archer", 953.00m);
employees[5] = new Employee("Bob", "Kirk", 253.00m);
employees[6] = new Employee("Bill", "Kirk", 353.00m);
employees[7] = new Employee("Steve", "Kirk", 553.00m);
employees[8] = new Employee("Maggy", "Kirk", 653.00m);
employees[9] = new Employee("Wilbur", "Kirk", 753.00m);
//A foreach loop. It is useful for doing a collection of objects.
//Each object in the array'employees' will get assigned to the local
//variable 'employee' inside the loop.
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
//Run a check to make sure the spot in the array is not empty
if (employee != null)
{
//print the employee
Console.WriteLine(employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary());
}
}
//Use the CSVProcessor method that we wrote into main to load the
//employees from the csv file
ImportCSV("employees.csv", employees);
//ImportCSV("../../employees.csv", employees); Relative path to csv file
//Instanciate a new UI class
UserInterface ui = new UserInterface();
//Get the user input from the ui class
//int choice = ui.GetUserInput();
//Could use the instance one above but to demonstrate using a static
//class we are calling the static version
//If you hate static classes and want to avoid them feel free
//to comment the below line and uncomment above line
int choice = StaticUserInterface.GetUserInput();
//While the choice that they entered is not 2, we will loop to
//continue to get the next choice of what they want to do.
while (choice != 2)
{
//if the choice they made is 1, (which for us is the only choice)
if (choice == 1) //May be better to use a switch statement
{
//Create a string to concat the output
string allOutput = "";
//Loop through the employees just like above only instead of
//writing out the employees, we are concating them together
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
if (employee != null)
{
allOutput += employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary() + Environment.NewLine;
}
}
//Once the concat is done, have the UI class print out the result
ui.PrintAllOutput(allOutput);
}
//Get the next choice from user
choice = ui.GetUserInput();
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// Create a variable of type Employee called myEmployee:
Employee myEmployee = new Employee();
// Assign values to the properties of myEmployee:
myEmployee.FirstName = "Alyssa";
myEmployee.LastName = "Strand";
myEmployee.WeeklySalary = 2000.00m;
// Display values:
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee.FirstName);
Console.WriteLine(myEmployee);
// Create and populate an array of Employee objects:
Employee[] employees = new Employee[10];
employees[0] = new Employee("James", "Kirk", 453m);
employees[1] = new Employee("Jessica", "Holmes", 700m);
employees[2] = new Employee("Alan", "Jones", 1000m);
employees[3] = new Employee("Tara", "Richards", 800m);
employees[4] = new Employee("Ella", "Fitzgerald", 520m);
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{ // Loop to display the employee's name and yearly salary for each employee....
if (employee != null) // As long as the employee in the array is not null (5-9)
{
Console.WriteLine(employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary());
}
}
// Use the CSVProcessor method to load the employee information from the CSV file:
ImportCSV("employees.csv", employees);
// Create a variable of type UserInterface:
UserInterface ui = new UserInterface();
/// NEW - How to call a static class method:
StaticUserInterface.GetUserInput();
// Get the user input and assign to variable choice:
//int choice = ui.GetUserInput();
// Can use static class instead:
int choice = StaticUserInterface.GetUserInput();
while (choice != 2) // If choice is not 2 (to exit), loop:
{
if (choice == 1)
{ // If choice is to output the info, clear allOutput before adding more information:
string allOutput = "";
// Loop to add each employee's information as a line to the string allOutput...
foreach (Employee employee in employees)
{
if (employee != null) // As long as the employee isn't null.
{
// Concatenate the employee's name and yearly salary and add to allOutput:
allOutput += employee.ToString() + " " + employee.YearlySalary() + Environment.NewLine;
}
}
// Output allOutput to user:
ui.PrintAllOutput(allOutput);
}
// Get user input again:
choice = ui.GetUserInput();
}
}