Reputation: 19
2 Errors appear when I try to build this code. First one: "Argument 2 : cannot convert from double to int." Second one: "The best overloaded method for CalculatePay(double, int, Calculate) has some invalid arguments. I don't understand why the casting I've applied in the BankHolidayShift and NormalShift methods isn't working. Thanks.
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
namespace ConsoleApplication8
{
public delegate int Calculate(double val1, int val2);
class PayCalculator
{
static double HourlyPay = 10;
static int HoursPerShift = 8;
static int NormalShift(double HourlyPay, int HoursPerShift)
{
return (int) HourlyPay * HoursPerShift;
}
static int BankHolidayShift(double HourlyPay, int HoursPerShift)
{
return (int)(HourlyPay * HoursPerShift) + 50;
}
public static int CalculatePay(double a, int b, Calculate calc)
{
int TotalPay = calc(a, b);
return TotalPay;
}
static void Main()
{
Calculate calc = new Calculate(BankHolidayShift);
int TotalPay = CalculatePay(HourlyPay, HourlyPay, calc);
Console.WriteLine("Total Pay for this shift is : {0}", TotalPay);
Console.ReadLine();
}
}
}
Upvotes: 1
Views: 43
Reputation: 3013
You have int TotalPay = CalculatePay(HourlyPay, HourlyPay, calc);
, obviously it's a spelling, and you should have:
int TotalPay = CalculatePay(HourlyPay, HoursPerShift, calc);
BTW, local variables, as well as methods parameters, should be CamelCased.
Upvotes: 1