private static void BabyAccountExample()
{
IAccount b = new BabyAccount();
b.PayInFunds(50);
Console.WriteLine("Balance: {0}", b.GetBalance());
Console.WriteLine("Trying to withdraw 20");
if (b.WithdrawFunds(20))
{
Console.WriteLine("Balance: {0}", b.GetBalance());
}
else
{
Console.WriteLine("Not allowed");
}
/* You can write the code below: */
IAccount b2 = new BabyAccount2();
b2.PayInFunds(50);
Console.WriteLine("Balance: {0}", b.GetBalance());
/* This works because, although BabyAccount2 does not have a PayInFunds method, the base class does.
* This means that the PayInFunds method from the BankAccount class is used at this point.
* Instances of the BabyAccount2 class have abilities which they pick up from their base class. In
* fact, at the moment, the BabyAccount2 class has no behaviors of its own; it gets everything from
* its base class. */
}
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
// Creating an array of Inerface IAccount to hold the max customers
IAccount[] accounts = new IAccount[Max_Cust];
// Creating a CustomerAccount object and assigning it to index 0 of the array
accounts[0] = new CustomerAccount();
accounts[0].PayInFunds(50);
Console.WriteLine($"Balance: { accounts[0].GetBalance() }");
// Creating a BabyAccount object and assigning it to index 1 of the array
accounts[1] = new BabyAccount();
accounts[1].PayInFunds(20);
Console.WriteLine($"Balance: { accounts[1].GetBalance() }");
// Since both objects implement the same interface they can both be stored
// in the same IAccount array
if (accounts[0].WithdrawlFunds(20))
{
Console.WriteLine("Withdrawl OK");
}
if (accounts[1].WithdrawlFunds(20))
{
Console.WriteLine("Withdrawl OK");
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
public static void Main()
{
DictionaryBank ourBank = new DictionaryBank();
CustomerAccount newAccount = new CustomerAccount("Rob", 1000000);
if (ourBank.StoreAccount(newAccount))
{
Console.WriteLine("CustomerAccount added to bank");
}
BabyAccount newBabyAccount = new BabyAccount("David", 100, "Rob");
if (ourBank.StoreAccount(newBabyAccount))
{
Console.WriteLine("BabyAccount added to bank");
}
ourBank.Save("Test.txt");
DictionaryBank loadBank = DictionaryBank.Load("Test.txt");
IAccount storedAccount = loadBank.FindAccount("Rob");
if (storedAccount != null)
{
Console.WriteLine("CustomerAccount found in bank");
}
storedAccount = loadBank.FindAccount("David");
if (storedAccount != null)
{
Console.WriteLine("BabyAccount found in bank");
}
}
public static void Main()
{
IAccount[] accounts = new IAccount[MAX_CUST];
accounts[0] = new CustomerAccount();
Console.WriteLine("Account: " + accounts[0].RudeLetterString());
accounts[1] = new BabyAccount();
Console.WriteLine("Baby Account: " + accounts[1].RudeLetterString());
}
private void CreateBabyAccount()
{
string name = Validation.ValidateName("\nWhat would you like the name on the account to be?");
decimal balance = Validation.ValidateDecimal("How much money would you like initially deposited into the account?", 0, 10000);
string parentName = Validation.ValidateName("What would you like the parent name on the account to be?");
BabyAccount newAccount = new BabyAccount(name, balance, parentName);
Console.WriteLine("\nAccount summary: \n" + newAccount.ToString());
ourBank.StoreAccount(newAccount);
}
public void InheritanceFromBaseClass()
{
IAccount account = new BabyAccount();
account.PayInFunds(50);
// This works because, although BabyAccount does not have a PayInFunds method, the base class does.
// This means that the PayInFunds method from the BankAccount class is used at this point.
// Instances of the BabyAccount class have abilities which they pick up from their base class.
// In fact, at the moment, the BabyAccount class has no behaviors of its own; it gets everything from its base class.
// A program can use the is and as operators when working with class hierarchies and interfaces.
// The is operator determines if the type of a given object is in a particular class hierarchy or implements
// a specified interface. You apply the is operator between a reference variable and a type or
// interface and the operator returns true if the reference can be made to refer to objects of that type.
if (account is IAccount)
{
Console.WriteLine("acc is IAccount");
}
}
public static void Main()
{
IAccount[] accounts = new IAccount[MAX_CUST];
accounts[0] = new CustomerAccount();
accounts[0].PayInFunds(50);
Console.WriteLine("Balance: " + accounts[0].GetBalance());
accounts[1] = new BabyAccount();
accounts[1].PayInFunds(20);
Console.WriteLine("Balance: " + accounts[1].GetBalance());
if (accounts[0].WithdrawFunds(20))
{
Console.WriteLine("Withdraw OK");
}
if (accounts[1].WithdrawFunds(20))
{
Console.WriteLine("Withdraw OK");
}
}
private void btnSubmit_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
if (radNorm.Checked == true)
{
Account check = new Account();
check.obalance = Convert.ToDecimal(txtBalance.Text);
check.amount = Convert.ToDecimal(txtDeWith.Text);
check.Calc(check.dewith, check.amount);
if (radDeposit.Checked == true)
{
check.dewith = true;
}
else
{
check.dewith = false;
}
check.baby = false;
lblOut.Text = check.ToString();
}
else
{
BabyAccount baby = new BabyAccount();
baby.obalance = Convert.ToDecimal(txtBalance.Text);
baby.amount = Convert.ToDecimal(txtDeWith.Text);
baby.Calc(baby.dewith, baby.amount);
if (radDeposit.Checked == true)
{
baby.dewith = true;
}
else
{
baby.dewith = false;
}
baby.baby = true;
lblOut.Text = baby.ToString();
}
}