public static void Main()
{
Person person = new Person();
// To use the get/set methods, do the following:
person.Name = "Evan"; // set accessor
Console.WriteLine(person.Name); // get accessor
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var person = new Person(new DateTime(1997, 4, 1));
Console.WriteLine(person.Age);
}
static void Main(string[] argv)
{
Foo x = new Foo();
// "set" will be written to the console
x.Bar = 5;
// "get" will be written to the console
int y = x.Bar;
// Foo.Bar reflects the changes Foo.Baz makes
x.Baz = 5;
Console.WriteLine(x.Bar);
// Foo.Baz ignores changes made by Foo.Bar
x.Bar = 5;
Console.WriteLine(x.Baz);
Fizz z = new Fizz();
// Nothing is written to the console
z.Bizz = 5;
y = z.Bizz;
// illegal statement, Fizz.Dizz is readonly
//z.Dizz = 5;
// z.Dizz is null, with no way to initialize it
y = z.Dizz;
Jim j = new Jim();
// Likewise, nothing is written to the console
// z.Bizz and j.jam behave identically
j.jam = 5;
y = j.jam;
// same problem as Fizz.Dizz
//j.flam = 5;
y = j.flam;
// demonstrating different methods for handling a Person's age
Person bob = new Person();
bob.SetAge(years: 23);
Console.WriteLine("Bob's age in years: " + bob.Age);
Console.WriteLine("Bob's age in months: " + bob.AgeMonths);
bob.AgeYears = 24;
Console.WriteLine("Bob's new age: " + bob.Age);
bob.AgeMonths = 300;
Console.WriteLine("Bob's new age: " + bob.Age);
Person baby = new Person();
baby.SetAge(months: 2);
Console.WriteLine("Baby's age: " + baby.Age);
baby.AgeMonths = 3;
Console.WriteLine("Baby's new age:" + baby.Age);
Console.WriteLine("Baby's age in years: " + baby.AgeYears);
// pause
Console.ReadLine();
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var person = new Person(new DateTime(1994, 12, 20));
Console.WriteLine(person.Age);
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
var person1 = new Person(new DateTime(1991, 12, 4), "FooBar");
Console.WriteLine(person1.Age + " " + person1.Name);
}