(I have updated this blog on Mar 23, 2010 to showcase Silverlight 4 and Visual Studio 2010.
The same will work with WPF)
Create a new Silverlight 4 Application in Visual Studio 2010.
Creating a Silverlight Application Project creates two projects one a Silverlight Project and another a Web Project used for Hosting Silverlight.
Select Silverlight Project, Add a class by selecting Project, Add class menu option. Give the class a good name say Bank.
So we are going to create a Bank Class with two properties and one method.
In this article we are going to take up the issue of creating a class in C#.
C# has the notion of read write, read only and write only properties. Here we are going to have one read write properties, Bank.
For creating a class there property procedures. For read write property we should have both getter and setter and a private memory variable which actually holds the value. Getter is used for returning the value of the private memory variable and Setter is used for setting a value to the private memory variable which in effect reflects the value of the property.
The methods are Deposit and Withdraw.
I am also implementing a default and a parameterized constructor.
Here is the code of Bank class:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
namespace WpFCSClass
{
class Bank
{
public Bank()
{
miBalance = 5000;
}
public Bank(int mAmount)
{
Balance = mAmount;
}
private int miBalance;
public int Balance
{
get {
return miBalance;
}
set {
miBalance = value;
}
}
public void Deposit(int Amount)
{
Balance = Balance + Amount;
}
public void Withdraw(int Amount)
{
Balance = Balance - Amount;
}
}
}
Having created the class we can shift out attention to the presentation layer. The presentation layer can be anything ranging from Windows Forms Application, Web Forms Application, WPF etc. I decided to choose WPF.
Bank ShalvinBank = new Bank(2000);
private void Window_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
ShowBal();
}
private void ShowBal()
{
lblCurBal.Content = ShalvinBank.Balance.ToString();
txtAmount.Text = "";
txtAmount.Focus();
}
private void btnDeposit_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
ShalvinBank.Deposit(Int32.Parse(txtAmount.Text));
ShowBal();
}
private void btnWithdraw_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
ShalvinBank.Withdraw(Int32.Parse(txtAmount.Text));
ShowBal();
}
Happy Programming
shalvin@gmail.com
Saturday, January 12, 2008
WPF and Silverlight Creating Class with Constructors
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment