//This method is just to print out the information to the console so that we can verify what was entered was processed correctly
public virtual void BirdStatement(Birds birds)
{
if (Flies)
{
Console.WriteLine($"So it looks like your bird is {Color}, it flies, and it eats {Diet}.");
}
else
{
Console.WriteLine($"So it looks like your bird is {Color}, it does not fly, and it eats {Diet}.");
}
}
//This is the original text of the program I ended up shifting over to this method. I think our virtual pet project could become easier if we moved certain sections of code into classes.
public virtual void BirdQuiz(Birds birds)
{
Console.WriteLine("What color is your bird?");
birds.Color = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
Console.WriteLine("Can your bird fly?");
string flightResponse = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
if (flightResponse.Equals("no") || flightResponse.Equals("n"))
{
birds.Flies = false;
}
else
{
birds.Flies = true;
}
Console.WriteLine("What does your bird eat?");
birds.Diet = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
}
//I copied the questions from the Birds class version of this method. I commented out the code about flying since that has been set to true, and I asked a question about the speed.
public override void BirdQuiz(Birds birds)
{
Console.WriteLine("What color is your bird?");
birds.Color = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
//Console.WriteLine("Can your bird fly?");
//string flightResponse = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
//if (flightResponse.Equals("no") || flightResponse.Equals("n"))
//{
// raptors.Flies = false;
//}
//else
//{
// raptors.Flies = true;
//}
Console.WriteLine("What does your bird eat?");
birds.Diet = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
Raptors raptors = birds as Raptors;
Console.WriteLine("How fast is your bird?");
raptors.Speed = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//This establishes variables of both the Birds and Raptors types so that we have something to work on.
Birds birds = new Birds();
Raptors raptors = new Raptors();
//This asks the user whether or not the bird is a raptor. The answer determines which class will be mostly executed for this program.
Console.WriteLine("Is your bird a raptor?");
string isRaptor = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
if (isRaptor == "no" || isRaptor == "n")
{
birds.BirdQuiz(birds);
birds.BirdStatement(birds);
}
if (isRaptor == "yes" || isRaptor == "y")
{
raptors.BirdQuiz(raptors);
raptors.BirdStatement(raptors);
}
//Below is the code I had initially written to ask questions about a users bird. I just copy and pasted this code into the Birds class under the "Bird Quiz" method.
//Console.WriteLine("What color is your bird?");
//birds.Color = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
//Console.WriteLine("Can your bird fly?");
//string flightResponse = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
//if (flightResponse.Equals("no") || flightResponse.Equals("n"))
//{
// birds.Flies = false;
//}
//else
//{
// birds.Flies = true;
//}
//Console.WriteLine("What does your bird eat?");
//birds.Diet = Console.ReadLine().ToLower();
}
//This version of the BirdStatement method incorporates all of the properties of the Raptors class.
public override void BirdStatement(Birds birds)
{
Console.WriteLine("O rly?");
Console.WriteLine($"So it looks like your bird is {Color}, it flies, it eats {Diet}, and it is {Speed}.");
}
