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C# Code
Listing 2 illustrates a C# file called LspTypes.cs.
Listing 2 The LSP class.
namespace LspEvents
{
public class Lsp
{
public delegate void LspEventHandler(string msg);
// The Lsp can send the following events:
public event LspEventHandler FullyCongested;
public event LspEventHandler GettingCongested;
public event LspEventHandler CannotForwardData;
// Internal state data.
private string LspName;
private int SourceNode;
private int DestinationNode;
private int MaximumBandwidth; // units: megabits per second
private string PathElements;
bool LspCanForwardData;
private int _requiredBandwidth;
public int RequiredBandwidth
{
get { return _requiredBandwidth; }
set { _requiredBandwidth = value; }
}
public Lsp()
{
}
public Lsp(string lspName, int sourceNode, int destinationNode,
string path, int requiredBandwidth, int maximumBandwidth)
{
#region Constructor
#endregion
}
public void ForwardSomeData(int requiredBandwidth)
{
#region Use the LSP
#endregion
}
}
}
The Lsp class in Listing 2 includes the following definitions:
- An event handler
- Three domain-specific events
- State data that describes the internal state of the LSP
- A property for describing the required bandwidth
- Two constructors
- A service method for forwarding data
Notice also in Listing 2 the two methods Lsp() and ForwardSomeData(). Inside these methods, you can see that the text is just #region and #endregion, with some text in between. This is a neat feature of SharpDevelop that lets you collapse any code that’s not immediately relevant. To the left of the #region tags are buttons that allow you to expand the contained code. This feature allows me to present Listing 2 in a more condensed fashion.