public void TestCompositeSum()
{
var singleValue = new SingleValue {
Value = 11
};
var otherValues = new ManyValues();
otherValues.Add(22);
otherValues.Add(33);
Assert.That(new List <IValueContainer> {
singleValue, otherValues
}.Sum(), Is.EqualTo(66));
}
private static void Main(string[] args)
{
/*
* In this example we are using composition pattern to create various GraphicObject objects
* which can represent a single graphic object entity like a colored square, or circle OR a group
* of graphic objects which contains multiple GraphicObjects inside.
*/
var drawing = new GraphicObject("My Super Drawing")
.AddChildren(new Rectangle(Color.Blue))
.AddChildren(new Square(Color.Green).AddChildren(new Rectangle(Color.Yellow)));
var group = new GraphicObject()
.AddChildren(new Square(Color.Red))
.AddChildren(new Square(Color.Red))
.AddChildren(new Rectangle(Color.Yellow));
drawing.AddChildren(group);
WriteLine(drawing);
/*
* In this exercise we use composite pattern to implement an extension method
* which operates on all List<IValueContainer> types. IValueContainer provides
* the required composite interface for a SingleValue or ManyValues classes to
* implement so that they can all be treated as IEnumerable<int> implementations.
* This way, whether it is a SingleValue, or ManyValues this extension method
* will be able to calculate the sum of all values because the implementation uses
* composite pattern.
*/
var manyValues = new ManyValues();
manyValues.Add(10);
manyValues.Add(20);
manyValues.Add(5);
var list = new List <IValueContainer> {
new SingleValue {
Value = 5
}, new SingleValue {
Value = 5
}, manyValues
};
WriteLine(list.Sum());
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var mv = new ManyValues();
var mv2 = new ManyValues();
mv.Add(1);
mv.Add(2);
mv.Add(3);
mv.Add(4);
mv.Add(5);
mv2.Add(6);
mv2.Add(7);
mv2.Add(8);
mv2.Add(9);
mv2.Add(10);
var iValueContainerList = new List <IValueContainer>()
{
mv, mv2
};
Console.WriteLine(iValueContainerList.Sum());
}