static void Main(string[] args)
{
Console.WriteLine("Proxy Pattern\n");
ISubject proxyA = new ProxyA();
Console.WriteLine(proxyA.Request());
ProtectedProxy subject = new ProtectedProxy();
Console.WriteLine(subject.Request());
Console.WriteLine(subject.Authenticate("abc"));
Console.WriteLine(subject.Authenticate("abc123"));
Console.WriteLine(subject.Request());
Console.ReadLine();
/*
* Output:
*
* Proxy Pattern
*
* Subject inactive
* Subject activated
* Proxy A: Call - Subject request response
*
* Protected Proxy: Must authenticated first
* Protected Proxy: No access
* Protected Proxy: Authenticated
* Protected Proxy: Call - Subject request response
*
*/
}
/***
* In the case of a proxy class within c# it feels prudent to say that the they essentially
* just encapsulate further functionality or protect sensitive data.
*
* It's also useful to assert that you could use this pattern as a means to encapsulate high
* risk classes and functionality within a sophisticated build where there is continous development
* where developers are exspected to decorate or stategy out functionality.
*
***/
private static void SimpleProxy()
{
ISubject subject = new Proxy();
Console.WriteLine(subject.Request());
Console.ReadLine();
ProtectedProxy protectedSubject = new ProtectedProxy();
Console.WriteLine(protectedSubject.Request());
Console.WriteLine(protectedSubject.Authenticate("DumDeeDa"));
Console.ReadLine();
}