// Main program to test class Employee
// and its derived classes.

#include <iostream>		// for cin, cout
#include "employee.h"		// for Employee classes
#include "utility.h"	 	// for SetNumeric, WaitForUser, Terminate

using namespace std;

int main()
{
   // Create an array to hold (pointers to) our Employees
   // ** (This array of pointers is statically created.  How would we
   //    create such an array dynamically?)
   Employee* emps[6];

   // Creating checks via intitialized declarations
   // and place them in our array

   // samples of static objects being attached to the array
   cout << "\n\nCreating a temporary employee pay record . . .";
   Temporary t("Clipper Decker","Clinton, NY","123456789",40.0,5.25);
   emps[0]=&t;

   cout << "\n\nCreating an hourly employee pay record . . .";
   Hourly h("Sparky Hirshfield","Deansboro, NY","234567890",30.5,8.50);
   emps[1]=&h;

   cout << "\n\nCreating a salaried employee pay record . . .";
   Salaried s("Fenton Sugarman","Boston, MA","345678901",500.00);
   emps[2]=&s;
   WaitForUser();

   // examples of dynamic objects, attached to the array
  
   cout << "\n\nEnter data for a temporary employee pay record . . .";
   Temporary* tEmp = new Temporary("Bob","Here","111-11-1111",45.0,15.45);
   emps[3]=tEmp;

   cout << "\n\nEnter data for an hourly employee pay record . . .";
   Hourly* hEmp = new Hourly;
   emps[4]=hEmp;

   cout << "\n\nEnter data for a salaried employee pay record . . .";
   if (cin.peek() == '\n')
	cin.get();
   emps[5]= new Salaried;

   // Set format flags for numeric output
   SetNumeric();

   // Now, print all checks, letting C++ determine the
   // appropriate version of PrintCheck depending upon
   // the type of the Employee
   for (int i=0; i<6; i++)
   {	//ClearScreen();
	cout << "\n\n\n\n\n\n";

	emps[i]->PrintCheck();

	cout << "\n\n\n";
	WaitForUser();
   };

   Terminate();
   cout<< '\n';

   return 0;
};