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

// Calling a custom constructor.

Point pt = new Point(10, 16) { X = 100, Y = 100 };

Given the current definition of our Point type, calling the custom constructor while using ini-

tialization syntax is not terribly useful (and more than a bit verbose). However, if our Point type

provides a new constructor that allows the caller to establish a color (via a custom enumeration

named PointColor), the combination of custom constructors and object initialization syntax

becomes clear. Assume we have updated Point as follows:

public enum PointColor

{ LightBlue, BloodRed, Gold }

public class Point

{

public int xPos, yPos;

private PointColor c;

public Point(PointColor color)

{

xPos = 0; yPos = 0;

c = color;

}

public Point(){}

public Point(int x, int y)

{

xPos = x; yPos = y;

c = PointColor.Gold;

}

...

public override string ToString()

{ return string.Format("[{0}, {1}, Color = {2}]", xPos, yPos, c); }

}

With this new constructor, we can now create a golden point (positioned at 90, 20) as follows: