//: C10:ChainOfReponsibility.cpp // From "Thinking in C++, Volume 2", by Bruce Eckel & Chuck Allison. // (c) 1995-2004 MindView, Inc. All Rights Reserved. // See source code use permissions stated in the file 'License.txt', // distributed with the code package available at www.MindView.net. // The approach of the five-year-old. #include #include #include "../purge.h" using namespace std; enum Answer { NO, YES }; class GimmeStrategy { public: virtual Answer canIHave() = 0; virtual ~GimmeStrategy() {} }; class AskMom : public GimmeStrategy { public: Answer canIHave() { cout << "Mooom? Can I have this?" << endl; return NO; } }; class AskDad : public GimmeStrategy { public: Answer canIHave() { cout << "Dad, I really need this!" << endl; return NO; } }; class AskGrandpa : public GimmeStrategy { public: Answer canIHave() { cout << "Grandpa, is it my birthday yet?" << endl; return NO; } }; class AskGrandma : public GimmeStrategy { public: Answer canIHave() { cout << "Grandma, I really love you!" << endl; return YES; } }; class Gimme : public GimmeStrategy { vector chain; public: Gimme() { chain.push_back(new AskMom()); chain.push_back(new AskDad()); chain.push_back(new AskGrandpa()); chain.push_back(new AskGrandma()); } Answer canIHave() { vector::iterator it = chain.begin(); while(it != chain.end()) if((*it++)->canIHave() == YES) return YES; // Reached end without success... cout << "Whiiiiinnne!" << endl; return NO; } ~Gimme() { purge(chain); } }; int main() { Gimme chain; chain.canIHave(); } ///:~