using System;
using NUnit.Framework;
using wox.serial.tests.objects;

/// <header>
/// <wox>
///     <version>1.0</version>
///     <author>Carlos R. Jaimez Gonzalez</author>
///     <author>Simon M. Lucas</author>
///     <site>http://woxserializer.sourceforge.net/</site>
/// </wox>
/// <wox>
///     <version>1.5</version>
///     <author>Steven M Lewis</author>
/// </wox>
/// <wox>
///     <version>2.0</version>
///     <author>George A Smith</author>
///     <svn>http://woxserializer.sourceforge.net/</svn>
///     <note>XML form for vs 2 is more compact and therefor incompatible with vs 1</note>
/// </wox>
/// </header>

namespace wox.serial.tests.mains
{
    /// <summary>
    /// This class provides an example of a class with a primitive bidimensional array as field.
    /// </summary>

    public class TestMultiArrays
    {
        /// <summary>
        /// This method shows how easy is to serialize and de-serialize C# objects to/from XML.
        /// </summary>
//        public static void Main( string[] pArgs )
        public static void WantTaBeMain(String[] pArgs)
        {
            var easy = new Easy();

            var test = new MultiArrays(new[]
                                            {
                                                new[] {23, 56, 89, 36, 68},
                                                new[] {87, 64, 88, 32},
                                                new[] {78, 80, 21, 29, 34, 67}
                                            } );

            //print the object
            Console.Out.WriteLine( test );

            //object to standard XML
            String data = easy.Format(test);
            //object from the XML
            var newTest = (MultiArrays)easy.Parse(data);

            //print the new object - it is the same as before
            Console.Out.WriteLine( newTest );

            Assert.AreEqual(data, easy.Format(newTest));
        }
    }
}