This print for content only-size & color not accurate 7" X 9-1/4" / casebound / malloy

// The Garage class has a method that makes use of the CarMaintenanceDelegate.

public class Garage

{

...

public void ProcessCars(Car.CarMaintenanceDelegate proc)

{

// Where are we forwarding the call?

Console.WriteLine("***** Calling: {0}  *****",

proc.Method);

// Are we calling an instance method or a static method?

if(proc.Target != null)

Console.WriteLine("-->Target: {0} ", proc.Target);

else

Console.WriteLine("-->Target is a static method");

// Call the method "pointed to," passing in each car.

foreach (Car c in theCars)

{

Console.WriteLine("\n-> Processing a Car");

proc(c);

}

}

}

Like any delegate operation, when calling ProcessCars(), we send in the address of the method

that should handle this request (via a delegate type). Recall that a delegate may point to either static

or instance-level methods. For the sake of argument, assume these are instance members named

WashCar() and RotateTires() that are defined by a new class named ServiceDepartment. Notice that

these two methods are making use of the new Rotate and Dirty properties of the Car type.