int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
const int canvas_width = 128;
const int canvas_height = 128;
PNG canvas;
canvas.resize(canvas_width, canvas_height);
const RGBAPixel triangle_color = color::ORANGE;
Shape* triangle = new Triangle(triangle_color,
Vector2(32, 32),
Vector2(64, 64),
Vector2(32, 64));
triangle->draw(&canvas);
canvas.writeToFile("test_destructor.png");
/* TODO: Why is this leaking memory? Triangle does have a valid destructor!?
* Can you stop it from leaking WITHOUT changing triangle's type from a
* Shape pointer to a Triangle pointer type? */
delete triangle;
triangle = NULL;
return 0;
}
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
const int canvas_width = 128;
const int canvas_height = 128;
PNG canvas;
canvas.resize(canvas_width, canvas_height);
Vector2 rectangle_center(canvas_width / 2, canvas_height / 2);
const int rectangle_width = canvas_width / 4;
const int rectangle_height = canvas_height / 4;
Rectangle* rectangle = new Rectangle(rectangle_center,
color::BLUE,
rectangle_width,
rectangle_height);
rectangle->draw(&canvas);
const int rectangle_perimeter = rectangle->perimeter();
cout << "Rectangle's Perimeter = " << rectangle_perimeter << endl;
const int rectangle_area = rectangle->area();
cout << "Rectangle's Area = " << rectangle_area << endl;
/* But we can treat a Rectangle just like a Shape using a Shape pointer */
Shape* shape = rectangle;
const int shape_perimeter = shape->perimeter();
cout << "Shape's Perimeter = " << shape_perimeter << endl;
const int shape_area = shape->area();
cout << "Shape' Area = " << shape_area << endl;
/* TODO: For some reason the shape's area and perimeter is different from
* triangle's area and perimeter even though they are pointing to the same
* object! Can you this this so they are the same WITHOUT changing the
* shape's type from a Shape pointer to a Triangle pointer? */
if (rectangle_perimeter == shape_perimeter)
{
cout << "The Perimeters are the same!" << endl;
} else
{
cout << "The Perimeters are NOT the same." << endl;
}
if (rectangle_area == shape_area)
{
cout << "The Areas are the same!" << endl;
} else
{
cout << "The Areas are NOT the same." << endl;
}
canvas.writeToFile("test_virtual.png");
delete rectangle;
return 0;
}
int main()
{
const int rectangle_width = 16;
const int rectangle_height = 16;
Vector2 rectangle_center(32, 16);
// I can create a Rectangle using a Rectangle Pointer!
Rectangle* rectangle = new Rectangle(rectangle_center, color::RED,
rectangle_width, rectangle_height);
rectangle_center.set_x(rectangle_center.x() + rectangle_width);
// OR I can create a Rectangle using a Shape Pointer!!
Shape* rectangle_shape = new Rectangle(rectangle_center, color::ORANGE,
rectangle_width, rectangle_height);
rectangle_center.set_x(rectangle_center.x() + rectangle_width);
// OR I can create a Rectangle using a Drawable Pointer!!!
Drawable* rectangle_drawable = new Rectangle(
rectangle_center, color::YELLOW, rectangle_width, rectangle_height);
// Since all these pointers point to something that is a Drawable type
// lets make an array of drawable pointers
size_t num_drawables = 3;
Drawable** drawables = new Drawable*[num_drawables];
drawables[0] = rectangle;
drawables[1] = rectangle_shape;
drawables[2] = rectangle_drawable;
PNG canvas;
canvas.resize(WIDTH, HEIGHT);
// Since they are all drawable I can call draw on all of them
for (size_t i = 0; i < num_drawables; i++) {
drawables[i]->draw(&canvas);
}
canvas.writeToFile(OUTPUT_FILE);
for (size_t i = 0; i < num_drawables; i++) {
delete drawables[i];
drawables[i] = NULL;
}
delete[] drawables;
drawables = NULL;
return 0;
}
PNG testColorPicker(colorPicker & picker) {
PNG img;
img.resize(FUNCTORTESTWIDTH, FUNCTORTESTHEIGHT);
RGBAPixel px;
for(int x = 1; x < FUNCTORTESTWIDTH; x = x + x)
{
for(int y = 1; y < FUNCTORTESTHEIGHT; y = y + y) {
px = picker(x, y);
cout << "\toperator()(" << x << ", " << y << ") = {" << (int)px.red << ", ";
cout << (int)px.green << ", " << (int)px.blue << "}" << endl;
}
}
for(int x = 0; x < FUNCTORTESTWIDTH; x++)
for(int y = 0; y < FUNCTORTESTHEIGHT; y++)
*img(x, y) = picker(x, y);
return img;
}
