// Project: Patterns1
// Module: employeefactory
// Source code file: Test.java
// Illustrate the Factory software pattern.
// The getInstance method can create objects from
// three different classes.import empfactory.*;

import empfactory.*;
public class Test {

    public static void main(String[] args) {

        // Declare, get instance of, and populate
        // Person object.
        Person p = EmployeeFactory.getInstance("person" );
        p.setName("Alice");
        p.setGender('F');
        p.setAge(11);
        System.out.println(p);

        // The following direct constructor
        // calls are not allowed.
        // Person p2 = new Person( );
        // Employee emp2 = new Employee( );
        // Executive exec2 = new Executive( );

        // Declare, get instance of, populate, and print. Employee object.
        Person emp = EmployeeFactory.getInstance("employee" );
        emp.setName("Roger");
        emp.setGender('M');
        emp.setAge(29);
        ((Employee) emp).setId(3333);
        ((Employee) emp).setSalary(75000);
        System.out.println(emp);

        // Declare, get instance of, populate, and print
        // Executive object.
        Person exec = EmployeeFactory.getInstance("executive" );
        exec.setName("Gladys");
        exec.setGender('F');
        exec.setAge(45);
        ((Employee) exec).setId(4444);
        ((Employee) exec).setSalary(250000);
        ((Executive) exec).setBonus(100000);
        System.out.println(exec);
    }
}