/** You may copy this example and use it for any purpose, commercial or otherwise. */

import java.util.Date;


/** This is the Employee Java Bean.
 *  This example bean demonstrates bean properties with different data types;
 *  int, string, Date, boolean, and it also demonstrates an indexed property; the
 *  list of project names.
 *
 *  To compile this class, you will need to include xmlman.jar
 *  (in the lib folder of the XML Manager distribution) in your CLASSPATH. 
 */
public class Employee {

  private int      iNumber       = 0;
  private String   iName         = "";
  private Date     iHireDate     = new Date();
  private boolean  iManager      = false;
  private String[] iProjectNames = new String[] {};


  public int getNumber() {
    return iNumber;
  }

  public void setNumber( int pNumber ) {
    iNumber = pNumber;
  }


  public String getName() {
    return iName;
  }

  public void setName( String pName ) {
    iName = pName;
  }


  public Date getHireDate() {
    return iHireDate;
  }

  public void setHireDate( Date pHireDate ) {
    iHireDate = pHireDate;
  }


  public boolean isManager() {
    return iManager;
  }

  public void setManager( boolean pManager ) {
    iManager = pManager;
  }


  public String[] getProjectNames() {
    return iProjectNames;
  }

  public void setProjectNames( String[] pProjectNames ) {
    iProjectNames = pProjectNames;
  }

  public String getProjectName( int pIndex ) {
    return iProjectNames[pIndex];
  }

  public void setProjectName( int pIndex, String pName ) {
    iProjectNames[pIndex] = pName;
  }


  public String toString() {
    StringBuffer projects = new StringBuffer();
    for( int pI = 0; pI < iProjectNames.length; pI++ ) { projects.append(iProjectNames[pI]+" "); }
    return "Employee["+getNumber()+","+getName()+","+isManager()+","+getHireDate()+",projects:"+projects+"]";
  }

}