// static indicates that this is a class method, not an instance method
public static ComputerGame GetGame()
{
// We don't have a Game to return, so for the purpose of the demo we create it innthe method and then return it
var newGame = new ComputerGame()
{
Id = 9879,
Name = "My Item"
};
return(newGame);
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// in this scenario we can see how objects iteract with each other
var newStockRoom = new StockRoom("StockRoom 1", 1);
ComputerGame foundComputerGame = newStockRoom.FindAndReturnComputerGame(654);
Console.WriteLine("ComputerGame Found is {0}", foundComputerGame.Name);
var mySimulation = new Simulation();
// a new simulation can have its own properties, PcGame's properties and ComputerGame's properties
mySimulation.Id = 6565444;
// Assign a new Simulation to a ComputerGame, but we only get the ComputerGame part of the Simulation
ComputerGame mySecondSimulation = new Simulation();
mySecondSimulation.Id = 6786;
// Casting - Change the object back to the type we know it is
Simulation myThirdSimulation = mySecondSimulation as Simulation;
string simDescription = myThirdSimulation.Description;
myThirdSimulation.Name = "My Simulation";
myThirdSimulation.Sell();
Adventure myAdventure = new Adventure
{
Name = "my Adventure",
SteamID = "43242355"
};
myAdventure.Sell();
//ComputerGame someGame = new ComputerGame();
// Calling the static method
ComputerGame newGame = ComputerGame.GetGame();
Console.WriteLine("ID = {0}, Name = {1}", newGame.Id, newGame.Name);
}