#include <iostream>  // allows use of cin and cout
#include "Point.h";
#include "ColorPoint.h";
using namespace std;

int main(){
	string test = "hello";
	Point p(0,0);   // calls the Point constructor - don't use constructor directly!
	cout << p.toString() << endl;
	p.translate(1,5);
	cout << p.toString() << endl;
	
	Point *q = new Point(5,7);  // allocated a reference to a point using new
	cout << q->toString() << endl;
	q->translate(3,-1);
	cout << q->toString() << endl;
	 // the following is equivalent to "->" but uglier
	cout << (*q).toString() << " in ugly way" << endl; 
	
	cout << endl << "Starting color points" << endl;
	ColorPoint cp(1,2,"red");  // again avoid direct use of constructor
	cout << cp.toString() << endl;
	
	// what happens when a colorpoint is assigned to a point variable
	p  = cp;		// bad news, it is truncated to a point!
	cout << p.toString() << endl;
	p.translate(1,2);  // uses point code, not colorpoint
	cout << p.toString() << endl;
	
	// Correct way is to use pointers and "new".
	ColorPoint *cq = new ColorPoint(3,4,"red");
	cout << cq->toString() << endl;
	q = cq;
	q->translate(2,2);
	cout << q->toString() << endl;
	return 0;
}