// CounterDriver.java
// Written by THC to exercise the Counter class for Short Assignment #6.

public class CounterDriver {
  public static void main(String args[]) {
    // Create variables that can reference four Counters.
    Counter c1 = null, c2 = null, c3 = null, c4 = null;

    c1 = new Counter(); // Wraps at 10, shows 1 digit
    c2 = new Counter(12); // Wraps at 12, shows 2 digits
    c3 = new Counter(12, 4); // Wraps at 12, shows 4 digits
    c4 = new Counter(12, 1); // Wraps at 12, shows 2 digits even though we ask for only 1

    final int TIMES = 50;

    for (int i = 0; i < TIMES; i++) { // Show lots of Counter values, separated by tabs
      c1.show(); // Print the value of the first Counter
      System.out.print("\t");
      c2.show(); // Print the value of the second Counter
      System.out.print("\t");
      c3.show(); // Print the value of the third Counter
      System.out.print("\t");
      c4.show(); // Print the value of the fourth Counter
      System.out.println();

      // Tick all four Counters.
      c1.tick();
      c2.tick();
      c3.tick();
      c4.tick();
    }

    // Now for some getting of values and resetting.
    // These method calls should work.
    System.out.println("\n\nThe current value of c2 is " + c2.getValue());
    c2.reset(5);
    System.out.println("\n\nThe new value of c2 is " + c2.getValue());

    // And this method call should not.
    c2.reset(12);
    System.out.println("\n\nThe ultimate value of c2 is " + c2.getValue());
    
    // Test toString.
    System.out.print(c2);  // Should be the same as c2.show()
    System.out.println();
    
    // Now test the constructor that makes a copy of a Counter.
    c3 = new Counter(c2);
    c3.tick();
    System.out.println("\n\nAfter ticking c3, the value is " + c3 +
        " but the value of c2 is " + c2);
    }
}