Selecting correct carton based on qty
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0
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I'm attempting to create a function that will select the correct carton based on the qty of the carton content.
ere are my cartons that have the number of items they can hold:
SMALL_PASCAL = 300
BIG_PASCAL = 600
BABY_BOX = 1200
A485_1201 = 1800
A4140_1901 = 3000
A485 = 5000
And here is the method that will return the CartonType:
/// <summary>
/// Get Carton Type
/// </summary>
/// <param name="qty"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
[Test]
private static CartonType GetCartonType(int qty)
{
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 300 && qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 600 && qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
else if (qty > 1200 && qty <= 1800)
{
return CartonType.A485_1201;
}
else if (qty >1800 && qty <=3000)
{
return CartonType.A4140_1901;
}
else // 5000 or more.
{
return CartonType.A485;
}
}
Calling the method like so:
int qty = 1540;
Console.WriteLine(GetCartonType(qty));
Output:
A485_1201
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an if statement? Also, I just had a thought that what if the qty is like 10,000? I would then require 2 A485.
c#
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm attempting to create a function that will select the correct carton based on the qty of the carton content.
ere are my cartons that have the number of items they can hold:
SMALL_PASCAL = 300
BIG_PASCAL = 600
BABY_BOX = 1200
A485_1201 = 1800
A4140_1901 = 3000
A485 = 5000
And here is the method that will return the CartonType:
/// <summary>
/// Get Carton Type
/// </summary>
/// <param name="qty"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
[Test]
private static CartonType GetCartonType(int qty)
{
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 300 && qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 600 && qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
else if (qty > 1200 && qty <= 1800)
{
return CartonType.A485_1201;
}
else if (qty >1800 && qty <=3000)
{
return CartonType.A4140_1901;
}
else // 5000 or more.
{
return CartonType.A485;
}
}
Calling the method like so:
int qty = 1540;
Console.WriteLine(GetCartonType(qty));
Output:
A485_1201
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an if statement? Also, I just had a thought that what if the qty is like 10,000? I would then require 2 A485.
c#
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm attempting to create a function that will select the correct carton based on the qty of the carton content.
ere are my cartons that have the number of items they can hold:
SMALL_PASCAL = 300
BIG_PASCAL = 600
BABY_BOX = 1200
A485_1201 = 1800
A4140_1901 = 3000
A485 = 5000
And here is the method that will return the CartonType:
/// <summary>
/// Get Carton Type
/// </summary>
/// <param name="qty"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
[Test]
private static CartonType GetCartonType(int qty)
{
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 300 && qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 600 && qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
else if (qty > 1200 && qty <= 1800)
{
return CartonType.A485_1201;
}
else if (qty >1800 && qty <=3000)
{
return CartonType.A4140_1901;
}
else // 5000 or more.
{
return CartonType.A485;
}
}
Calling the method like so:
int qty = 1540;
Console.WriteLine(GetCartonType(qty));
Output:
A485_1201
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an if statement? Also, I just had a thought that what if the qty is like 10,000? I would then require 2 A485.
c#
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
I'm attempting to create a function that will select the correct carton based on the qty of the carton content.
ere are my cartons that have the number of items they can hold:
SMALL_PASCAL = 300
BIG_PASCAL = 600
BABY_BOX = 1200
A485_1201 = 1800
A4140_1901 = 3000
A485 = 5000
And here is the method that will return the CartonType:
/// <summary>
/// Get Carton Type
/// </summary>
/// <param name="qty"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
[Test]
private static CartonType GetCartonType(int qty)
{
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 300 && qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
else if (qty > 600 && qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
else if (qty > 1200 && qty <= 1800)
{
return CartonType.A485_1201;
}
else if (qty >1800 && qty <=3000)
{
return CartonType.A4140_1901;
}
else // 5000 or more.
{
return CartonType.A485;
}
}
Calling the method like so:
int qty = 1540;
Console.WriteLine(GetCartonType(qty));
Output:
A485_1201
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an if statement? Also, I just had a thought that what if the qty is like 10,000? I would then require 2 A485.
c#
c#
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
edited 20 mins ago
Jamal♦
30.2k11115226
30.2k11115226
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
asked 3 hours ago
user1234433222
19010
19010
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an If statement?
Yes. You could have an enumeration of the container types and their capacities, in increasing order by capacity,
loop over in order,
and as soon as you find one that's big enough, return it.
It's perhaps easier to see after you simplify the if-else chain,
by removing redundant conditions, for example:
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
// ...
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
do you have any suggestion if there is for anything over 5000? so eg the largest box and a small pascal could be required?
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
2
@user1234433222 sure, but we don't implement feature requests here... You could subtract from the quantity the capacity of the selected container, and then call the method again.
– janos
3 hours ago
Thanks for that, working backwards might be the key to this.
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an If statement?
Yes. You could have an enumeration of the container types and their capacities, in increasing order by capacity,
loop over in order,
and as soon as you find one that's big enough, return it.
It's perhaps easier to see after you simplify the if-else chain,
by removing redundant conditions, for example:
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
// ...
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
do you have any suggestion if there is for anything over 5000? so eg the largest box and a small pascal could be required?
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
2
@user1234433222 sure, but we don't implement feature requests here... You could subtract from the quantity the capacity of the selected container, and then call the method again.
– janos
3 hours ago
Thanks for that, working backwards might be the key to this.
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an If statement?
Yes. You could have an enumeration of the container types and their capacities, in increasing order by capacity,
loop over in order,
and as soon as you find one that's big enough, return it.
It's perhaps easier to see after you simplify the if-else chain,
by removing redundant conditions, for example:
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
// ...
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
do you have any suggestion if there is for anything over 5000? so eg the largest box and a small pascal could be required?
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
2
@user1234433222 sure, but we don't implement feature requests here... You could subtract from the quantity the capacity of the selected container, and then call the method again.
– janos
3 hours ago
Thanks for that, working backwards might be the key to this.
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an If statement?
Yes. You could have an enumeration of the container types and their capacities, in increasing order by capacity,
loop over in order,
and as soon as you find one that's big enough, return it.
It's perhaps easier to see after you simplify the if-else chain,
by removing redundant conditions, for example:
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
// ...
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
Is there a better way to achieve this rather than an If statement?
Yes. You could have an enumeration of the container types and their capacities, in increasing order by capacity,
loop over in order,
and as soon as you find one that's big enough, return it.
It's perhaps easier to see after you simplify the if-else chain,
by removing redundant conditions, for example:
if (qty <= 300)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 600)
{
return CartonType.SMALL_PASCAL;
}
if (qty <= 1200)
{
return CartonType.BABY_BOX;
}
// ...
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
answered 3 hours ago
janos
96.8k12124350
96.8k12124350
do you have any suggestion if there is for anything over 5000? so eg the largest box and a small pascal could be required?
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
2
@user1234433222 sure, but we don't implement feature requests here... You could subtract from the quantity the capacity of the selected container, and then call the method again.
– janos
3 hours ago
Thanks for that, working backwards might be the key to this.
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
add a comment |
do you have any suggestion if there is for anything over 5000? so eg the largest box and a small pascal could be required?
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
2
@user1234433222 sure, but we don't implement feature requests here... You could subtract from the quantity the capacity of the selected container, and then call the method again.
– janos
3 hours ago
Thanks for that, working backwards might be the key to this.
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
do you have any suggestion if there is for anything over 5000? so eg the largest box and a small pascal could be required?
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
do you have any suggestion if there is for anything over 5000? so eg the largest box and a small pascal could be required?
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
2
2
@user1234433222 sure, but we don't implement feature requests here... You could subtract from the quantity the capacity of the selected container, and then call the method again.
– janos
3 hours ago
@user1234433222 sure, but we don't implement feature requests here... You could subtract from the quantity the capacity of the selected container, and then call the method again.
– janos
3 hours ago
Thanks for that, working backwards might be the key to this.
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
Thanks for that, working backwards might be the key to this.
– user1234433222
3 hours ago
add a comment |
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