static void Main(string[] args)
{
// Method 2 using initialization
Employee Employee = new Employee()
{
Age = 45,
Name = "Dave",
Salary = 50000.00,
StartDate = new DateTime(2012, 7, 10),
PhoneNumber = "408-555-1234"
};
Console.WriteLine("{0}'s age is {1}, started on {2} and makes {3}", Employee.Name, Employee.Age, Employee.StartDate, Employee.Salary); // before bonus
Employee.Bonus(0.05);
Console.WriteLine("{0}'s age is {1}, started on {2} and makes {3} with bonus", Employee.Name, Employee.Age, Employee.StartDate, Employee.Salary); // after bonus
// Method 3 using contructor
Employee Employee2 = new Employee(25, "Mary", 60000.00, new DateTime(2010, 2, 28), "408-321-5555");
Console.WriteLine("{0}'s age is {1}, started on {2} and makes {3}", Employee2.Name, Employee2.Age, Employee2.StartDate, Employee2.Salary);
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//there are three ways to get data into a new employee instance
//1. assign the data
Employee Dave = new Employee();
Dave.Age = 35;
Console.WriteLine("Dave's age is {0}", Dave.Age);
//2. initialize any or all of the properties
Employee Amy = new Employee()
{
Age = 22,
Name = "Amy Simmons",
Salary = 200000,
StartingDate = new DateTime(2015, 7, 20),
PhoneNumber = "made up phone no"
};
Console.WriteLine("Amy's age is {0}, she started on {1}, her salary is {2}",
Amy.Age, Amy.StartingDate, Amy.Salary);
//3a. use a standard method
Employee Tom = new Employee()
{
Age = 50,
Name = "Tom",
Salary = 100,
StartingDate = new DateTime(2015, 7, 20),
PhoneNumber = "made up phone no"
};
Console.WriteLine("Tom's age is {0}, he started on {1}, his salary is {2}",
Tom.Age, Tom.StartingDate, Tom.Salary);
Tom.Bonus(0.05);
Console.WriteLine("Tom's age is {0}, he started on {1}, his salary is {2}",
Tom.Age, Tom.StartingDate, Tom.Salary);
//3b. use a constructor method
Employee Mary = new Employee(25, "Mary Jones", 60000, new DateTime(2015, 7, 26));
Console.WriteLine("Mary's age is {0}, her name is {1}, her salary is {2}, she started on {3}",
Mary.Age, Mary.Name, Mary.Salary, Mary.StartingDate);
}