static void Main(string[] args)
{
/*En nuestro Main(), podemos usar nuestro Mediador
* recién escrito para simular una conversación de chat
* entre las dos cafeterías.
* Suponga que una de las barras de bocadillos se ha quedado
* sin palomitas de maíz y necesita saber si la otra tiene
* más que no están usando
*
*/
ConcessionsMediator mediator = new ConcessionsMediator();
NorthConcessionStand leftKitchen = new NorthConcessionStand(mediator);
SouthConcessionStand rightKitchen = new SouthConcessionStand(mediator);
mediator.NorthConcessions = leftKitchen;
mediator.SouthConcessions = rightKitchen;
leftKitchen.Send("¿Puedes envíar palomitas de maíz");
rightKitchen.Send("Claro, Kenny está en camino..");
rightKitchen.Send("¿Tienes perros calientes extra ? Hemos tenido prisa por ellos por aquí.");
leftKitchen.Send("Solo un par, enviaremos a Kenny con ellos.");
Console.ReadKey();
}
/// <summary>
/// The Mediator pattern allows us to create an object which defines how other objects interact or
/// communicate with each other. This pattern promotes loose coupling by keeping the interacting
/// objects from referring to each other explicitly.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="args"></param>
static void Main(string[] args)
{
ConcessionsMediator mediator = new ConcessionsMediator();
NorthConcessionStand leftKitchen = new NorthConcessionStand(mediator);
SouthConcessionStand rightKitchen = new SouthConcessionStand(mediator);
mediator.NorthConcessions = leftKitchen;
mediator.SouthConcessions = rightKitchen;
leftKitchen.Send("Can you send some popcorn?");
rightKitchen.Send("Sure thing, Kenny's on his way.");
rightKitchen.Send("Do you have any extra hot dogs? We've had a rush on them over here.");
leftKitchen.Send("Just a couple, we'll send Kenny back with them.");
Console.ReadKey();
}