static void Main(string[] args)
{
IndividualCustomer customer1 = new IndividualCustomer();
customer1.Id = 1;
customer1.CustomerNumber = "222222";
customer1.FirstName = "Ferdi";
customer1.LastName = "Kaya";
customer1.TcNo = "22222222222";
CorporateCustomer customer2 = new CorporateCustomer();
customer2.Id = 2;
customer2.CustomerNumber = "1111";
customer2.CompanyName = "Kaya Holding";
customer2.TaxNumber = "343798134912";
Customer customer3 = new IndividualCustomer();
Customer customer4 = new CorporateCustomer();
CustomerManager customerManager = new CustomerManager();
customerManager.Add(customer1);
customerManager.Add(customer3);
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Customer musteri1 = new IndividualCustomer {
Id = 1, CustomerNo = "123", Name = "Emre", Surname = "Polat", TcNo = "12345678910"
};
Customer musteri2 = new CorporateCustomer {
Id = 2, CustomerNo = "234", CompanyName = "Firma", TaxNo = "23456"
};
CustomerManager musteriManager = new CustomerManager();
musteriManager.PrintCustomerNo(musteri1);
musteriManager.PrintCustomerNo(musteri2);
Console.WriteLine(musteri2.CustomerNo); // Customer sınıfının özelliklerine erişemiyoruz bunun için alt satırdaki gibi yazabiliriz.
Console.WriteLine(((CorporateCustomer)musteri2).CompanyName);
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine("Creating customer Zack");
Customer cust = new Customer(1, "zack");
Console.WriteLine(cust.Say());
cust.Do();
Console.WriteLine("Creating customer Kyle");
CorporateCustomer cCust = new CorporateCustomer(2, "Kyle", "WTW");
Console.WriteLine(cCust.Say());
cCust.Do();
Console.WriteLine("Creating customer Bob");
Customer cCust2 = new CorporateCustomer(3, "Bob", "Best Buy");
// As you can see, method hiding does not make Say() use the CorporateCustomer's
// Say() method, but overriding a virtual method WILL use the CorporateCustomer's
// Do() method as shown.
Console.WriteLine(cCust2.Say());
cCust2.Do();
}
