internal void AddElementToContainer(IElement element)
{
// Because we can't tell ahead of time if there will be
// more than one element added to an element container,
// we need to check at run-time.
//
// If the provided element is the first in the chain, we
// assume it's the only one, and simply add it to the
// container (whatever type that may be).
// If a second element comes along, and it needs to go
// in that container, then that means there is a
// "sequence" of elements. Remove the first element
// that was added earlier, add it and the new element
// to a new sequence object, and put the sequence
// into the container.
//
// Example of a "chain" (probably not the best term):
//
// |-- 0 --|------------ 1 ------------|-- 2 --| // <-- Chain #
// Say("X").Optionally(r => r.Say("Y")).Say("Z")
if (_countInChain == 1)
{
ISequence sequence = new Sequence();
sequence.AddElement(_container.Pop());
sequence.AddElement(element);
_container.AddElement(sequence);
_currentSequence = sequence;
}
else if (_countInChain > 1)
{
_currentSequence.AddElement(element);
}
else
{
_container.AddElement(element);
}
_countInChain++;
}
