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#include <iostream>
#include "position/Position.h"
#include "tile/Tile.h"
using namespace std;
int main()
{
//////////////////////////
/// positions
//////////////////////////
cout << Position(2, 5) << endl;
cout << Position(-1, 9) << endl;
cout << Position(0, 0) << endl;
cout << Position(0, 0) + Position(1, 6) << endl;
auto p1 = Position(8, 8);
auto p2 = Position(4, 1);
cout << p1 << endl;
p1 += p2;
cout << p1 << endl;
cout << (p1 == p2) << endl;
cout << (p1 != p2) << endl;
p1 = Position(4, 1);
cout << (p1 == p2) << endl;
cout << (p1 != p2) << endl;
/////////////////////////////
/// tiles
/////////////////////////////
auto t1 = Tile(p1, EMPTY);
cout << t1.pos() << " -- type: " << t1.getType() << " -- traversable?: " << t1.traversable() << endl;
auto t2 = Tile(p2, WALL);
cout << t2.pos() << " -- type: " << t2.getType() << " -- traversable?: " << t2.traversable() << endl;
/*
* lack of flexibility in dynamic memory management for Tiles. If we don't know the number of tiles at compile-time,
* a fixed-size array is risky. Using vectors or linked lists, solves that problem, but we still have to manage
* memory deallocation by hand.
*
* as for Tiles having a Position member, having separate x_pos and y_pos int values for each Tile would eliminate
* the need for cting instances of Position.
* and it would spare us from having to overload operators, although in our case we're actually trying to
* practice that
*/
return 0;
}