Programming in C

Defining a C# Class to Work with Fractions
423
Program 19.4
}
}
Continued
class example
{
public static void Main()
{
Fraction myFract = new Fraction();
myFract.Numerator = 1;
myFract.Denominator = 3;
myFract.print ();
}
}
Program 19.4 Output
The value of the fraction is 1/3
You can see the C# program looks a little different from the other two OOP programs,
but you can probably still determine what’s happening.The Fraction class definition
begins by declaring the two instance variables numerator and denominator as private.
The Numerator and Denominator methods each have their getter and setter method
defined as properties.Take a closer look at Numerator:
public int Numerator
{
get
{
return numerator;
}
}
set
{
}
numerator = value;
The “get” code is executed when the value of the numerator is needed in an expression,
such as in
num = myFract.Numerator;