Demonstrates getting a token's initial type and then changing it using the setter overload.

ID: 677

See: TypeOfToken = [TokenType] 
				
					using uCalcSoftware;

var uc = new uCalc();
using (var t = new uCalc.Transformer()) {
   var myToken = t.Tokens.Add("###", TokenType.Generic);
   Console.Write("Initial Type: ");
   Console.WriteLine(myToken.TypeOfToken == TokenType.Generic);

   // Change the type
   myToken.TypeOfToken = TokenType.Reducible;
   Console.Write("New Type is Reducible: ");
   Console.WriteLine(myToken.TypeOfToken == TokenType.Reducible);
}
				
			
Initial Type: True
New Type is Reducible: True
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					#include <iostream>
#include "uCalc.h"

using namespace std;
using namespace uCalcSoftware;

#define tf(IsTrue) ((IsTrue) ? "True" : "False")

int main() {
   uCalc uc;
   {
      uCalc::Transformer t;
      t.Owned(); // Causes t to be released when it goes out of scope
      auto myToken = t.Tokens().Add("###", TokenType::Generic);
      cout << "Initial Type: ";
      cout << tf(myToken.TypeOfToken() == TokenType::Generic) << endl;

      // Change the type
      myToken.TypeOfToken(TokenType::Reducible);
      cout << "New Type is Reducible: ";
      cout << tf(myToken.TypeOfToken() == TokenType::Reducible) << endl;
   }
}
				
			
Initial Type: True
New Type is Reducible: True
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					Imports System
Imports uCalcSoftware
Public Module Program
   Public Sub Main()
      Dim uc As New uCalc()
      Using t As New uCalc.Transformer()
         Dim myToken = t.Tokens.Add("###", TokenType.Generic)
         Console.Write("Initial Type: ")
         Console.WriteLine(myToken.TypeOfToken = TokenType.Generic)
         
         '// Change the type
         myToken.TypeOfToken = TokenType.Reducible
         Console.Write("New Type is Reducible: ")
         Console.WriteLine(myToken.TypeOfToken = TokenType.Reducible)
      End Using
   End Sub
End Module
				
			
Initial Type: True
New Type is Reducible: True
Explore 600+ other examples