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<identifier> is the unique name to assign to the interface. By convention, all interface identifiers begin with a capital I. <interfaces> is optional, and specifies one or more interface types which must also be supported in order for a class or structure to support this interface. If <interfaces> are omitted, then the colon : is also omitted. <interface-members> are the members required in order to support this interface. The possible members of an interface are methods, properties, events, and indexers. The declarations of these members mimic the declaration shown for classes, except that an implementation is not provided nor is an accessibility level defined. All interface members are considered to be publicly accessible. Here is an example of an IBookDisplay interface that might be provided to indicate how a book is displayed in a Windows Forms Panel control:

1 Dr Renate Fruchter, Global Teamwork: Cross Disciplinary, Collaborative, Geographically Distributed e-Learning Environment, published in Collaborative Design and Learning; Competence Building for Innovation, eds J Bento et al, Quorum Books, Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc, 2004, pp 265 298 2 Ibid, front page 3 Dr Renate Fruchter, The Fishbowl(tm): Degrees of Engagement in Global Teamwork, LNAI 4200, Springer Verlag, 2006, pp 241 257

interface IBookDisplay { // Interface properties must indicate which accessors to support int ReadingRate { get; set; } void BeginDisplay(Panel displayPanel); void NextPage(); void EndDisplay(); Page this[int pageNum]; } // Class that supports the IBookDisplay interface public class PhotoAlbum : CollectionBase, IBookDisplay { // Implementation of IBookDisplay // interface and other members }

FIGURE 6-7

A.2.4

ENUMERATIONS An enumeration is a value type that defines a related group of symbolic constants, and is quite similar to enumeration types in C. The default value of an enumeration instance is the value obtained by casting the number zero (0) to the enumeration type. All enumeration types implicitly inherit from the System.Enum class in the .NET Framework. This class provides a standard set of methods that may be used when manipulating enumerations. An enumeration is declared using the enum keyword in the following manner:

<modifiers>opt enum <identifier> : <int-type>opt { <enum-members> }

3ds max from Discreet (Image courtesy of Discreet)

SetHelpLink ToString (overridden from Object)

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Assign the Anchor property In chapter 1 we set the Anchor property for our Button control to Top and Left, and for our PictureBox control to Top, Bottom, Left, and Right. In Visual Studio .NET, the default value of Top and Left is already set for our button, so we only need to modify the property for the pbxPhoto control. The result of this change when running the application is shown in figure 2.6.

Set the version number of the application to 2.4. SET THE ANCHOR PROPERTY FOR THE PBXPHOTO CONTROL Action 1 2 Display the properties for the PictureBox control. Use the Anchor property to anchor this control to all four sides of the form.

a. Click the down arrow for the Anchor item setting. b. Click the corresponding value to select Top, Bottom, Left, and Right. c. Click outside the dropdown dialog to set the selected values.

2-D tools are used for creating textures, backgrounds, user interface elements, and many other items that appear in a game but don t require a 3-D model The following are among the most commonly used, but if you can t get your hands on one of these, there are plenty of free painting tools available Photoshop from Adobe Illustrator from Adobe Graphics Suite from Corel In addition to the drawing and painting programs previously listed, there are literally hundreds of plug-in elements software packages that expand the basic capabilities of these programs They allow you to take ordinary photographs or other images and add visual effects to them for a variety of stylized looks

Visual Studio recognizes that the Anchor property is an enumeration containing a set of or d values, so it breaks apart the value into its components.4 For the PictureBox control, this displays the value as Top, Bottom, Left, Right. If you look in the InitializeComponent method generated by Visual Studio, you will notice that this value is set much like our code in chapter 1. Note that the Button.Anchor property is not set in this method since it uses the default value.