Mod1 Week4 Assessment

This assessment has two parts - some questions about this week's lessons, and an exercise focused on our Testing lesson. Work on the Questions first, then move on to the Exercise!

During this assessment, you may use most other resource besides your fellow students. Feel free to google, look back at your notes, lessons, labs, etc... you may not use Chat GPT or any other AI tool

Set Up

Fork this repository! (Don't clone it yet!!)

Questions (12 Points Possible)

Edit this README.md file - answer the 6 questions before moving on to the exercise. Make sure to save your changes to the README before moving on to the exercises!

To Edit the README:

• click the pencil icon in the upper right corner.
• make changes in the text editor.
• save your changes by clicking 'Commit Changes'
  • on the confirmation screen, click 'Commit Changes'

1. Review the class definition below:

   public class Chair
   {
       public int Height { get; }
       public bool HasBack { get; }
   
       public Chair(int height, bool hasBack)
       {
           Height = height;
           HasBack = hasBack;
       }
   }

   Which of the following is NOT a valid way to create an instance of Chair? And why does this option not work?
   A. var bench = new Chair(24, true);
   B. Chair bench = new Chair(24, true);
   C. var bench = new(24, true);
   D. Chair bench = new(24, true);

   I believe C is the answer because var bench = new(24, true); does NOT specify what var is equal to. It also never calls the instance of Chair.

2. Imagine you are interviewing for your first job. The interviewer asks "What can you tell me about OOP?". Write your response below: "OOP" stands for object orentied Programing. In order to crate an "OOP" in C# I would bulid a class consisting of a constructor, attributes, and behavoirs.

3. What is Automated Testing? A seprate program that verifys the outcome(s) of the primary program. Automated tests also is heavly dependent on the code the is being written witch in the long run could help save a lot of time.

4. What are some benefits of creating tests for our projects? Helps pin point exact locations of errors Helps save time. Verifys what we assume to be true.

5. When you create a test project, you do not immediately have access to the class(es) in the project that you are testing. What do you need to do in order to have access to those classes? You have to search and selcet xUnit Test Project.

6. Take a look at the class below. Write out the names of each test you would write to verify that this class is working. You do not need to write the whole test, just what you would name the test methods. Ex: IsCreatedWithTwoArguments()

    public class Vehicle
    {
        public int NumberOfWheels { get; }
        public string Color { get; private set;  }
        public int MilesDriven { get; private set; }

        public Vehicle(int numberOfWheels, string color)
         public void NumOfWheelAndColor()
        {
            NumberOfWheels = numberOfWheels;
            Color = color;
            MilesDriven = 0;
        }

        public string Summary()
         public void SummaryOfDesiredCar()
        {
            string summary = $"This {Color} vehicle has {NumberOfWheels} wheels, and has driven {MilesDriven} miles.";
            return summary;
        }

        public void Drive()
         public void MilesAddedOnCar()
        {
            MilesDriven += 5;
        }

        public void Paint(string newColor)
         public void AddingnewColor()
        {
            Color = newColor;
        }
    }

Exercise (8 Points Possible)

In Visual Studio, clone your forked repository.
In this solution, there is a Vehicle project and a Vehicle.UnitTests project. The class in Vehicle.cs is complete, but the tests for that class are not yet finished. Add tests to the VehicleTests.cs file so that all the methods and properties for the Vehicle class have tests. When finished, there should be a minimum of 4 tests (one is already completed for you!).

Submission

When the assessment is due, your instructors will show you how to commit the code you worked on in Visual Studio and push it up to GitHub :)

Rubric

This assessment has a total of 20 Points. Earning 10 or more points is a pass and will indicate that you are progressing well with the material.

As a reminder, this assessment is for students and instructors to determine if there are any areas that need additional reinforcement!