/**
 * Author: Josiah Yoder et al.
 * User: yoder
 * Class: SE1011-011
 * Date: 10/17/13 8:28 AM
 * Lesson: Week 6, Day 1
 */
public class Example051_7_1 {

    /*
     * This is a scratch-paper method
     */
    public static void main(String[] ignored) {
        // Principles for selecting fields
        // 1. Choose the smallest number of variables that
        //    can completely describe any object of that type
        // 2. As simple to work with as possible

        Complex051_7_1 c = new Complex051_7_1(3,4);
        Complex051_7_1 c2 = new Complex051_7_1(0,0);
        Complex051_7_1 c3 = new Complex051_7_1(0,0);

        // We have not implemented these yet.
//        c3 = c.add(c2);
//        c3 = c.subtract(c2);
//        c3 = c.multiply(c2);
//        c3 = c.divide(c2);

        // We have not implemented these yet.
        // How would you put them in the UML diagram?
//        c.dance(); // :-)
//        c3 = c.pow(c2);
//        c.radicalArgument();
//        c.radicalMagnitude();


//        // c.magnitude();         // alternative name for radical magnitude
                                    // this is just the method by itself, with the return value ignored

        // Example051_7_1 of getting the return value back and storing it in a variable
        double mag = c.magnitude();
    }
}