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rs  
and private methods of other instances of that type。 
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208       CH AP T E R   8   ■    L E A R N IN G   AB OU T   CO M P O N E N TO R IE N T E D  AR C HI TE CT U R E 
                Once the data members of the item have been assigned; the item is integrated into the list;  
           by redirecting the _prev property of the next object (if it is not Nothing); and then assigning the  
           local _next property to the object to be inserted。 
                The Remove() method does the same as  Insert(); but in reverse。 The first step is to redirect  
           the _next and _prev properties of the previous and next objects; assuming that they are not  
           Nothing。 And then the object to be removed has its _next and _prev properties assigned to Nothing。 
           ■Note  The declaration of PrevItem and NextItem is a mon architecture where data members can be  
           read; but to assign them; you need to use methods。 Using read…only properties is one way to make sure that  
           the internal state cannot be corrupted; if you must expose the internal state。 
           Testing the Linked List 
           BaseLinkedListItem is a core class and serves a utility purpose。 This makes the class eligible to  
           be declared in the kernel or a definitions assembly。 As the class is a core class; it means you  
           need a more exhaustive testing framework to ensure that there will be no problems。 In this  
           section; we will go through one test that demonstrates what you should be testing for and how  
           you should be testing a core class。 
                BaseLinkedListItem is declared as MustInherit and needs an implementation。 The purpose of  
           the implementation is to give us enough information on the state and context of the object。 In this  
           case; we want to define an object that tests every part of the class BaseLinkedListItem。 If you have  
           ever seen pictures of a test car tire hooked up to dozens of wires; then you will understand what the  
           test class needs to do。 Following is a sample implementation; placed in the TestLightingSystem  
           project。 Remember to include a reference to  LibLightingSystem (right…click References in  
           TestLightingSystem and select Add Reference and then Projects  LibLightingSystem)。  
           。 。 。 
           Imports LibLightingSystem 
           Class LinkedItem  
               Inherits BaseLinkedListItem 
               Private _identifier As String 
               Public Sub New(ByVal identifier As String) 
                   _identifier = identifier 
               End Sub 
               Public ReadOnly Property Identifier As String 
                   Get  
                       Return _identifier 
                   End Get 
               End Property 
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                            C H AP TE R   8   ■    L E AR N IN G   AB O U T   CO M P O N E N T O R IE N TE D   A R CH I TE C TU R E 209 
    Public Overrides Function ToString() As String 
        Dim buffer As String 
        buffer = 〃Me(〃 & _identifier & 〃)〃 
        If NextItem IsNot Nothing Then 
            buffer = buffer & 〃 next(〃 & _ 
                     DirectCast(MyBase。NextItem; LinkedItem)。Identifier & 〃)〃 
        Else  
            buffer = buffer & 〃 next(Nothing)〃 
        End If 
        If PrevItem IsNot Nothing Then 
            buffer = buffer & 〃 prev(〃 & _ 
                     DirectCast(MyBase。PrevItem; LinkedItem)。Identifier & 〃)〃 
        Else 
            buffer = buffer & 〃 prev(Nothing)〃 
        End If 
        Return buffer 
    End Function 
End Class 
     The  LinkedItem class has a single data member declaration; _identifier; which is used  
to identify the instance。 The test code will call the Insert() and Remove() methods; and then  
generate a visual representation of the linked list。 The visual representation is used to under
stand what the problem might be if anything goes wrong。 You will not write tests against the  
visual representation because that would overplicate the testing。 
     To generate a visual representation of the object; the ToString() method is overridden。 By  
default; all objects have a ToString() implementation; which does absolutely nothing other  
than spit out the identifier of the object reference。 To make ToString() do something useful;  
you need to override it。 In the example; ToString() will generate a buffer that contains the  
LinkedItem identifier and the next and previous object identifiers。 These three pieces of infor
mation tell you the structure of the linked list。 
     The next step is to write a test in TestLightingSystem’s Module1。vb that verifies that the  
Insert() method works properly; and it is implemented as follows: 
    Module Module1 
        Sub Main() 
            TestInsert() 
        End Sub 
        Public Sub TestInsert()  
            Console。WriteLine(〃**************〃) 
            Console。WriteLine(〃TestInsert: Start〃) 
            Dim item1 As LinkedItem = New LinkedItem(〃item1〃) 
            Dim item2 As LinkedItem = New LinkedItem(〃item2〃) 
            Dim item3 As LinkedItem = New LinkedItem(〃item3〃) 
            Dim toString As String = item1。ToString() 
            Console。WriteLine(toString) 
            If (item1。NextItem IsNot Nothing) OrElse _ 
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210      CH AP T E R   8   ■    L E A R N IN G   AB OU T   CO M P O N E N TO R IE N T E D  AR C HI TE CT U R E 
                         (item1。PrevItem IsNot Nothing) Then  
                          Throw New Exception( _ 
                              〃TestInsert: Empty structure is incorrect〃) 
                      End If 
                      item1。Insert(i