/*************************************
 * File:    exRect.cpp
 * Author:  Katherine Gibson
 * Date:    2/18/2016
 * Section: N/A
 * E-mail:  k38@umbc.edu
 * Description:
 *   This file contains a main() that
 *   uses the Rectangle class
 *************************************/

#include "Rectangle.h"
#include <iostream>

using namespace std;


int main()
{
   Rectangle defaultRect;
   Rectangle square(5, 5);
   Rectangle tallBlue(5, 30, "aquamarine");
   
   // The two calls to the constructor below don't work...
   //   Rectangle redRect("red");
   //   Rectangle blueRect(7, "blue");
   /* We actually cannot do this!  Default parameters are invoked starting 
      from the right.  That means for both of these, we are trying to set 
      width (in the first case) or height (in the second case) to be a string.
      If we wanted to create a 'default' red rectangle, we would need to 
      actually create an overloaded constructor that only took in color:
           Rectangle::Rectangle (string color);
      or something similar.  Using overloaded functions and default parameters
      can be tricky, so you need to pay attention to what you are doing and
      why.
   */

   cout << endl << "Information on the default rectangle:" << endl;
   defaultRect.PrintInfo();

   cout << endl << "Information on a square rectangle:" << endl;
   square.PrintInfo();

   cout << endl << "Information on a tall blue rectangle:" << endl;
   tallBlue.PrintInfo();

   // update the color and width of the default rectangle
   defaultRect.SetColor("chartreuse");
   defaultRect.SetWidth(15);

   cout << endl << endl 
	<< "Information on the default rectangle after updating:" << endl;
   defaultRect.PrintInfo();

   cout << endl << endl;


   return 0;
}