public void Test_Withdraw_Success()
{
AccountsLib.Account acc = new AccountsLib.Account(3);
acc.Deposit(3);
acc.Withdraw(2);
Assert.AreEqual(1, acc.Balance);
}
public static void WithdrawFromAccount(Account account)
{
var withdrawAmount = GetAmountFromUser("Enter the amount to withdraw: ");
account.Withdraw(withdrawAmount);
var successMessage = string.Format("{0}$ has been withdrawn from Account {1}",withdrawAmount,account.Id);
MessagesPrinter.SuccessMessage(successMessage);
}
public static void WithdrawFromAccount(Account account)
{
var withdrawAmount = GetAmountFromUser("Enter the amount to withdraw: ");
var canWithdraw = account.Withdraw(withdrawAmount);
if (!canWithdraw)
{
Console.WriteLine("Cannot withdraw this amount");
}
}
public void Test_WithdrawTooMuch_Failed()
{
AccountsLib.Account acc = new AccountsLib.Account(3);
acc.Deposit(2);
try
{
acc.Withdraw(3);
Assert.Fail();
}
catch (InsufficentFundsException)
{
Assert.Pass();
}
}
public void Test_WithdrawNegative_Failed()
{
AccountsLib.Account acc = new AccountsLib.Account(3);
acc.Deposit(3);
try
{
acc.Withdraw(-2);
Assert.Fail();
}
catch (Exception e)
{
Assert.AreEqual("NegativeExc", e.Message);
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
AccountsLib.Account newAcc = AccountsLib.AccountFactory.CreateAccount(0);
newAcc.Deposit(50);
try
{
newAcc.Withdraw(51);
}
//You are not handling the ArgumentOutOfRangeException/Exception that you throwed if the amount is negative.
catch (InsufficentFundsException e)
{
//You should have used the message from the exception
Console.WriteLine("there has been an InsufficentFundsException");
}
finally //didn't understood why we need the finally now but i did it
{
newAcc.Withdraw(29);
AccountsLib.Account newAcc2 = AccountsLib.AccountFactory.CreateAccount(0);
newAcc.Transfer(newAcc2, 5);
Console.WriteLine("{0} {1}", newAcc.Balance, newAcc2.Balance);
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
