C#

Member 13511312 wrote:

I'm actually developing my application in the WPF c# environment.

Rick_Bishop wrote:

I'm sure Gerry appreciates your coming to his rescue

public class MyClass
{
   public string Greeting { get; set; }
   public bool IsGoodDayGreeting { get; set; }

   public MyClass(){} //default constructor i.e. no arguments

   public MyClass(string greeting)
   {
      Greeting = greeting;
      IsGoodDayGreeting = greeting.Equals("Good Morning") || greeting.Equals("Good Day"); //set flag
   }
}

var greeting = new MyClass("Good Day"); // new myclass with a true flag

// new myclass false flag, but should be true per constructor. 
var greeting3 = new MyClass { Greeting = "Good Morning" }; 

// new myclass which should be false per constructor, but is true
var greeting4 = new MyClass("Hello") { IsGoodDayGreeting = true };

var greetings = new List<MyClass>
{
   new MyClass("Hello"),
   new MyClass("Good Morning"),
   greeting2,
   greeting4
};

var obj = new Thing(); // Object Constructor
var obj2 = new Thing { Name = "Thing" }; // Object Initializer
var obj3 = new Thing() { Name = "Thing" }; // Object Constructor with an Initializer
var objs = new List<Thing> { obj, obj2, obj3 }; // Collection Initializer

<CustomerAddRq>
  <CustomerAdd>
    <Name>John Smith</Name>
    <IsActive>1</IsActive>
    ...
  </CustomerAdd>
<CustomerAddRq>

<CustomerModRq>
  <CustomerMod>
    <ID>456</ID>
    <Name>John H. Smith</Name>
    <IsActive>1</IsActive>
    ...
  </CustomerMod>
</CustomerModRq>

<CustomerDelRq>
  <CustomerDel>
    <ID>456</ID>
  </CustomerDel>
</CustomerDelRq>