/Console-Calculator

A Console Calculator

Primary LanguageC#

Summary

A calculator that only supports an Add operation given a single formatted string

  • C# console application
  • Includes unit tests
  • Show each step as a separate commit
  • Efficient code is always important but for this excercise readability and separation of concerns are much more critical
  • Not including one or more of the stretch goals will not affect your overall assessment but implementing them poorly will

Requirements

  1. Support a maximum of 2 numbers using a comma delimiter. Throw an exception when more than 2 numbers are provided
    • examples: 20 will return 20; 1,5000 will return 5001; 4,-3 will return 1
    • empty input or missing numbers should be converted to 0
    • invalid numbers should be converted to 0 e.g. 5,tytyt will return 5
  2. Remove the maximum constraint for numbers e.g. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 will return 78
  3. Support a newline character as an alternative delimiter e.g. 1\n2,3 will return 6
  4. Deny negative numbers by throwing an exception that includes all of the negative numbers provided
  5. Make any value greater than 1000 an invalid number e.g. 2,1001,6 will return 8
  6. Support 1 custom delimiter of a single character using the format: //{delimiter}\n{numbers}
    • examples: //#\n2#5 will return 7; //,\n2,ff,100 will return 102
    • all previous formats should also be supported
  7. Support 1 custom delimiter of any length using the format: //[{delimiter}]\n{numbers}
    • example: //[***]\n11***22***33 will return 66
    • all previous formats should also be supported
  8. Support multiple delimiters of any length using the format: //[{delimiter1}][{delimiter2}]...\n{numbers}
    • example: //[*][!!][r9r]\n11r9r22*hh*33!!44 will return 110
    • all previous formats should also be supported

Stretch goals

  1. Display the formula used to calculate the result e.g. 2,,4,rrrr,1001,6 will return 2+0+4+0+0+6 = 12
  2. Allow the application to process entered entries until Ctrl+C is used
  3. Allow the acceptance of arguments to define...
    • alternate delimiter in step #3
    • toggle whether to deny negative numbers in step #4
    • upper bound in step #5
  4. Use DI
  5. Support subtraction, multiplication, and division operations