C#•16mo ago

❔ Inheritance

hey so i have this inheritance assignment and i dont know how i am supposed to implement the derived class for banking because there is nothing associated with it so im a little confused, also if somoene could check my current code for the account class that would be great because im not sure if im doing this right

21 Replies

Pobiega•16mo ago

your Amount property should just be an auto-prop, no reason to give it a backing field

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

uhh what does that mean sorry im not that familiar with this stuff

Pobiega•16mo ago

decimal Amount { get; set; } is all you need

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

so remoivng public itslef is fine? or should i remove the instance variable as well ohh you mean like just intiialize the variable as that without putting the stuffi n get and set

Pobiega•16mo ago

yep and thus remove the backing field just remove private decimal amount; and replace all references to it with Amount instead the Balance method strikes me as weird. I dont think it should add the interest. I dont see a purpose for the method at all tbh, but it is stated in the description that it must exist for some reason

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

oh alright so how would you implement the derived classes like what should change

Pobiega•16mo ago

but it never says what it should do or when it should be called, which is weird

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

it should just be the overriden interest method right?

Pobiega•16mo ago

either that, or have the class specify the interest rate

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

oh ok so for the banking one, what should i even do because there is no interest rate associated with it and its just branching off to ones associated with interest rate

Pobiega•16mo ago

something like this

public abstract class Account
{
    public virtual decimal APY { get; }
    public decimal Amount { get; set; }

    public decimal CalculateInterest()
    {
        return (APY / 12) * Amount;
    }
}

public class Credit : Account
{
    public override decimal APY => 0.15m;
}

public abstract class Banking : Account
{
}

public class Checking : Banking
{
    public override decimal APY => 0.05m;
}

public abstract class Account
{
    public virtual decimal APY { get; }
    public decimal Amount { get; set; }

    public decimal CalculateInterest()
    {
        return (APY / 12) * Amount;
    }
}

public class Credit : Account
{
    public override decimal APY => 0.15m;
}

public abstract class Banking : Account
{
}

public class Checking : Banking
{
    public override decimal APY => 0.05m;
}

banking serves absolutely no purpose except to give checking and savings a baseclass, but idk the hierarchy is a bit weird, and idk if this is a good fit for inheritance 😛

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

oh wait we did learn about abstract classes in the textbook i just realied thanks a lot think i understand now whats the diff ebtween virtual and abstract methods? oh is it that virutal can be overriden?

Pobiega•16mo ago

yes

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

where do you learn the => thing cuz i cant find that anywhere online for override nvm i see why do u put the m in the end tho oh wait i got that error and see lmao

Pobiega•16mo ago

m is the decimal literal suffix and the => is the body expression symbol 🙂

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

woudlnt i need a constructor in each one because i need to make objects out of this

Pobiega•16mo ago

implicit constructors 🙂 or add ones, it doesnt matter

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

yeah but i cant initialize objects oh wait

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

is this right?

multisportz.hq•16mo ago

ill rename it to checking but alright actually i finished it @Pobiega but thanks a lot for your help, def wouldnt have figured it out if not for your help 🙏

Accord•16mo ago

Was this issue resolved? If so, run /close - otherwise I will mark this as stale and this post will be archived until there is new activity.

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❔ Inheritance