Reply to Re: Overthinking it
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Not bad... Not bad indeed. Not quite what I wanted, but it's close 
The real question is what kind of problem this is trying to solve. If maximum age is a property of the Human class it should be implemented in the Human class and the Human class should have the responsibility to do the checking.
I don't really like quoting myself, I just love it
not related to any rational coding stuff
On a more serious note, although I still don't have any real example, suppose you have some enumerator that must determine on a specific place what age range should be allowed. So, instead of regular if you create a new object that handles whether the input is right or wrong. This is an overkill, sure, and there are much simpler ways to do it, but I was just curious.
By the way, how the duck did you deduced that Invoke() should take value as a parameter??? I was ready to smash my laptop at some point...
Edit:
plus, that whole:
ageRestriction: x => x <= 70 && x >= 0 in the constructor...
I'm kinda new to this... TDN is weird. Really, really weird.
The real question is what kind of problem this is trying to solve. If maximum age is a property of the Human class it should be implemented in the Human class and the Human class should have the responsibility to do the checking.
I don't really like quoting myself, I just love it
not related to any rational coding stuff
On a more serious note, although I still don't have any real example, suppose you have some enumerator that must determine on a specific place what age range should be allowed. So, instead of regular if you create a new object that handles whether the input is right or wrong. This is an overkill, sure, and there are much simpler ways to do it, but I was just curious.
By the way, how the duck did you deduced that Invoke() should take value as a parameter??? I was ready to smash my laptop at some point...
Edit:
plus, that whole:
ageRestriction: x => x <= 70 && x >= 0 in the constructor...
I'm kinda new to this... TDN is weird. Really, really weird.
