Test Writing: Polymorphic Orderer

Created By: Geoffrey Challen

/ Version: 2021.9.0

Create a method named order. order should accept a single parameter, a Restaurant? to order from, and return a String, a comment on your order. Depending on which subclass of Restaurant it is, you should respond differently:

• If the restaurant is a Fancy restaurant—for instance, with name "MIGA"—you should order "At MIGA I'll order something inexpensive"
• If the restaurant is a FastFood restaurant, for instance, with with name "Chipotle"—you should order "At Chipotle I'll order something healthy"
• If the restaurant is a Vegan restaurant, then it will have a String property cuisine you can retrieve using getCuisine. For example, if it its cuisine is "Thai" and name is "Vegan Delight", you should order "At Vegan Delight I'll order delicious Thai food".

All Restaurants have a name that you can retrieve as the property name. If the restaurant is null or not one of the kinds described above, return null. Do not solve this problem using method overloading. And do not hard-code the answers. Your solution should work for any Fancy, FastFood, or Vegan instance.

Note that we are not implying that there are not fancy vegan restaurants or fancy fast food restaurants or vegan fast-food restaurants. If anything, the ability of real entities to resist strict classification is one of the limitations of Kotlin's object model.

Test Design Challenge

You're challenge is to write tests for this problem described above.

• Provide a public class named TestOrderer with a single non-private class method named test that accepts no arguments and does not return a value.
• If the implementation of the class described above is incorrect, your test method should throw an exception.
• If it is correct, do not throw an exception.
• You may want to use Kotlin's assert or check methods