bbrt3 · August 14, 2021 11:05
diff --git a/abstraction.cs b/abstraction.cs
 /*
    Abstraction means to simplify reality.

    Example:
    Person is an object, but if we were designing application
    to process data about a person, then it's unlikely
    that we will be interested in everything there is to know
    about a person.
    Rather you would only concern yourself with the relevant data
    and task that we want to perform on that data.

    Abstraction is a concept that shows only essential attributes
    and hides unnecessary information.

    The main purpose of abstraction is hiding the unnecessary details
    from the user.

    Abstraction is selecting data from a larger pool to show only relevant
    details of the objects to the user.

    It helps in reducing complexity and efforts.

    Abstractions solves the issues at design level.

    We should focus on things we must contain.

    Abstractions allows us to group several related classes as siblings.

    Abstraction is where you focus on only those details that are important for your purpose.
 */

 public class Person 
 {
    public string FirstName { get; set; }
    public string LastName { get; set; }
    public int Age { get; set; }
    private decimal _salary { get; }
 }
diff --git a/classVSobject.cs b/classVSobject.cs
 /*
    Class is a template for creating objects.

    It is a code written by the programmer to define the attributes
    and the operations of the object.

    Attributes describe the object, they sometimes are referred to
    as field, because they contain data, or properties.
    Properties are coded within the class either as public variables
    or as property procedures.

    Operations / behaviors are actions that can be done to or performed
    by the object, more commonly they are known as methods.

    Methods are programs within the class that are coded either as procedures
    or functions.

    [pastry cutter]
    Once written, it can be used to create many objects of the same type.

    Creating an object from a class is called INSTANTIATION.
    Once these objects have been created, their properties can be assigned values,
    making each object of the same type an unique entity.

    Each property in a class is defined in the class by a property procedure,
    which may include code to validate the property value, while it's being assigned.

    This helps to ensure integrity of the data contained in the object.
    The property values that have been assigned to an object are collectively
    known as the state of the object.

    It's also possible to assign properties to an object, while an object
    is being instantiated, using new keyword (constructor).
 */

 // CLASS
 public class Person 
 {
    public Person(string firstName, string lastName, int age, decimal salary)
    {
        FirstName = firstName;
        LastName = lastName;
        Age = age;
        _salary = salary;   
    }

    public string FirstName { get; set; }
    public string LastName { get; set; }
    public int Age { get; set; }
    private decimal _salary { get; }
 }

 // OBJECT
 // CLASS INSTANTIATION
 var os = new Person();

 // constructor instantiation
 var os2 = new Person("a", "b", 3, 4);
	/*
	Abstraction means to simplify reality.

	Example:
	Person is an object, but if we were designing application
	to process data about a person, then it's unlikely
	that we will be interested in everything there is to know
	about a person.
	Rather you would only concern yourself with the relevant data
	and task that we want to perform on that data.

	Abstraction is a concept that shows only essential attributes
	and hides unnecessary information.

	The main purpose of abstraction is hiding the unnecessary details
	from the user.

	Abstraction is selecting data from a larger pool to show only relevant
	details of the objects to the user.

	It helps in reducing complexity and efforts.

	Abstractions solves the issues at design level.

	We should focus on things we must contain.

	Abstractions allows us to group several related classes as siblings.

	Abstraction is where you focus on only those details that are important for your purpose.
	*/

	public class Person
	{
	public string FirstName { get; set; }
	public string LastName { get; set; }
	public int Age { get; set; }
	private decimal _salary { get; }
	}
	/*
	Class is a template for creating objects.

	It is a code written by the programmer to define the attributes
	and the operations of the object.

	Attributes describe the object, they sometimes are referred to
	as field, because they contain data, or properties.
	Properties are coded within the class either as public variables
	or as property procedures.

	Operations / behaviors are actions that can be done to or performed
	by the object, more commonly they are known as methods.

	Methods are programs within the class that are coded either as procedures
	or functions.

	[pastry cutter]
	Once written, it can be used to create many objects of the same type.

	Creating an object from a class is called INSTANTIATION.
	Once these objects have been created, their properties can be assigned values,
	making each object of the same type an unique entity.

	Each property in a class is defined in the class by a property procedure,
	which may include code to validate the property value, while it's being assigned.

	This helps to ensure integrity of the data contained in the object.
	The property values that have been assigned to an object are collectively
	known as the state of the object.

	It's also possible to assign properties to an object, while an object
	is being instantiated, using new keyword (constructor).
	*/

	// CLASS
	public class Person
	{
	public Person(string firstName, string lastName, int age, decimal salary)
	{
	FirstName = firstName;
	LastName = lastName;
	Age = age;
	_salary = salary;
	}

	public string FirstName { get; set; }
	public string LastName { get; set; }
	public int Age { get; set; }
	private decimal _salary { get; }
	}

	// OBJECT
	// CLASS INSTANTIATION
	var os = new Person();

	// constructor instantiation
	var os2 = new Person("a", "b", 3, 4);