/**
 * <p>
 * TestPerson uses the TrivialTestFramework to see whether
 * the Person class does what it should.
 * </p><p>
 * This is an example of what "testing" really means 
 * in programming circles: explicitly checking if functions 
 * do what they're supposed to.
 * </p><p>
 * The really cool kids write the tests *first* along with stubs for the 
 * code to test, make sure the tests all fail, then fill in the stubs with
 * code that passes the tests.
 * </p>
 * 
 * @version 1.0, Feb 7 2007
 * @author Jim Mahoney
 */

public class TestPerson {
    public static TrivialTestEngine tests = new TrivialTestEngine();

    public static void main(String args[]){
        print("-- test Person class --");

        Person john = new Person("John Smith");

        tests.ok(john instanceof Person,  
                 "new Person(name) returns a Person");
        tests.ok(john.getPhone() == "phone?",
                 "getPhone() for him is 'phone?'");
        tests.ok(john.getName() == "John Smith", 
                 "getName() does the right thing");

        john.setPhone("111 2222");
        tests.ok(john.getPhone() == "111 2222",
                 "setPhone and getPhone both work");

        Person sally = new Person();
        tests.ok(sally.getName() == "anonymous", 
                 "new Person(); getName() gives 'anonymous'");

        tests.ok(Person.getNumberOfPeople() == 2, 
                 "Person.getNumberOfPeople()");

        print(tests.getReport());
    }
    

    // Save some typing.
    public static void print(String s){
        System.out.println(s);
    }
}