Changes

Author: SaxbyMod

.vs/APComputerScience-CreateTask-Assignment/FileContentIndex/0b3d2852-bf78-4f6d-af9d-350b9d2bc27e.vsidx

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.vs/APComputerScience-CreateTask-Assignment/FileContentIndex/91377cde-5cd9-463d-8da9-6e7844d9310f.vsidx

@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ public static void PageReader()
                                     Console.WriteLine("-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-");
                                     Console.Write("What Navigation would you like to do from the above options?: ");
                                     string Option = Console.ReadLine();
-                                    Functions(Option, ref currentPage, ref BookFinishedForNow);
+                                    Functions(Option, ref currentPage, ref BookFinishedForNow, Pages.Count);
                                     Save(ref saveLines, ref Book, ref saveFilePath, ref currentPage);
                                 }
                                 else
@@ -102,15 +102,29 @@ public static void PageReader()
                 }
             }
         }
-        public static void Functions(string Option, ref int currentPage, ref bool BookFinishedForNow)
+        public static void Functions(string Option, ref int currentPage, ref bool BookFinishedForNow, int totalPages)
         {
             if (Option == ">")
             {
-                currentPage++;
+                if (currentPage < totalPages - 1)
+                {
+                    currentPage++;
+                }
+                else
+                {
+                    Console.WriteLine("Error: You are already on the last page.");
+                }
             }
             else if (Option == "<")
             {
-                currentPage--;
+                if (currentPage > 0)
+                {
+                    currentPage--;
+                }
+                else
+                {
+                    Console.WriteLine("Error: You are already on the first page.");
+                }
             }
             else if (Option == "X")
             {
@@ -126,15 +140,32 @@ public static void Functions(string Option, ref int currentPage, ref bool BookFi
                     Option = Console.ReadLine();
                     if (Option == ">")
                     {
-                        currentPage++;
+                        if (currentPage < totalPages - 1)
+                        {
+                            currentPage++;
+                            y++;
+                        }
+                        else
+                        {
+                            Console.WriteLine("Error: You are already on the last page.");
+                        }
                     }
                     else if (Option == "<")
                     {
-                        currentPage--;
+                        if (currentPage > 0)
+                        {
+                            currentPage--;
+                            y++;
+                        }
+                        else
+                        {
+                            Console.WriteLine("Error: You are already on the first page.");
+                        }
                     }
                     else if (Option == "X")
                     {
                         BookFinishedForNow = true;
+                        y++;
                     }
                 }
             }

.vs/APComputerScience-CreateTask-Assignment/FileContentIndex/f48312d1-dd9a-4f40-995e-58eed9b62558.vsidx

@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
+In the year 1878 I took my degree of
+Doctor of Medicine of the University of
+London, and proceeded to Netley to go
+through the course prescribed for sur-
+geons in the army. Having completed my studies
+there, I was duly attached to the Fifth Northum-
+berland Fusiliers as Assistant Surgeon. The regi-
+ment was stationed in India at the time, and before
+I could join it, the second Afghan war had bro-
+ken out. On landing at Bombay, I learned that my
+corps had advanced through the passes, and was
+already deep in the enemy’s country. I followed,
+however, with many other officers who were in the
+same situation as myself, and succeeded in reach-
+ing Candahar in safety, where I found my regi-
+ment, and at once entered upon my new duties.
+The campaign brought honours and promotion
+to many, but for me it had nothing but misfortune
+and disaster. I was removed from my brigade and
+attached to the Berkshires, with whom I served at
+the fatal battle of Maiwand. There I was struck
+on the shoulder by a Jezail bullet, which shat-
+tered the bone and grazed the subclavian artery.
+I should have fallen into the hands of the murder-
+ous Ghazis had it not been for the devotion and
+courage shown by Murray, my orderly, who threw
+me across a pack-horse, and succeeded in bringing
+me safely to the British lines.
+Worn with pain, and weak from the prolonged
+hardships which I had undergone, I was removed,
+with a great train of wounded sufferers, to the base
+hospital at Peshawar. Here I rallied, and had al-
+ready improved so far as to be able to walk about
+the wards, and even to bask a little upon the ve-
+randah, when I was struck down by enteric fever,
+that curse of our Indian possessions. For months
+my life was despaired of, and when at last I came
+to myself and became convalescent, I was so weak
+and emaciated that a medical board determined
+that not a day should be lost in sending me back
+to England. I was dispatched, accordingly, in the
+troopship Orontes, and landed a month later on
+Portsmouth jetty, with my health irretrievably ru-
+ined, but with permission from a paternal govern-
+ment to spend the next nine months in attempting
+to improve it.

.vs/APComputerScience-CreateTask-Assignment/FileContentIndex/f78d55f4-a444-49dc-980f-956501223315.vsidx

@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+I had neither kith nor kin in England, and was
+therefore as free as air—or as free as an income
+of eleven shillings and sixpence a day will permit
+a man to be. Under such circumstances, I natu-
+rally gravitated to London, that great cesspool into
+which all the loungers and idlers of the Empire are
+irresistibly drained. There I stayed for some time
+at a private hotel in the Strand, leading a com-
+fortless, meaningless existence, and spending such
+money as I had, considerably more freely than I
+ought. So alarming did the state of my finances
+become, that I soon realized that I must either
+leave the metropolis and rusticate somewhere in
+the country, or that I must make a complete alter-
+ation in my style of living. Choosing the latter al-
+ternative, I began by making up my mind to leave
+the hotel, and to take up my quarters in some less
+pretentious and less expensive domicile.
+On the very day that I had come to this con-
+clusion, I was standing at the Criterion Bar, when
+some one tapped me on the shoulder, and turn-
+ing round I recognized young Stamford, who had
+been a dresser under me at Bart’s. The sight of a
+friendly face in the great wilderness of London is
+a pleasant thing indeed to a lonely man. In old
+days Stamford had never been a particular crony
+of mine, but now I hailed him with enthusiasm,
+and he, in his turn, appeared to be delighted to
+see me. In the exuberance of my joy, I asked him
+to lunch with me at the Holborn, and we started
+off together in a hansom.
+“Whatever have you been doing with yourself,
+Watson?” he asked in undisguised wonder, as we
+rattled through the crowded London streets. “You
+are as thin as a lath and as brown as a nut.”
+I gave him a short sketch of my adventures,
+and had hardly concluded it by the time that we
+reached our destination.
+“Poor devil!” he said, commiseratingly, after he
+had listened to my misfortunes. “What are you up
+to now?”
+“Looking for lodgings,” I answered. “Trying to
+solve the problem as to whether it is possible to
+get comfortable rooms at a reasonable price.”

.vs/APComputerScience-CreateTask-Assignment/v17/.futdcache.v2

@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
+“A fellow who is working at the chemical labo-
+ratory up at the hospital. He was bemoaning him-
+self this morning because he could not get some-
+one to go halves with him in some nice rooms
+which he had found, and which were too much
+for his purse.”
+“By Jove!” I cried, “if he really wants someone
+to share the rooms and the expense, I am the very
+man for him. I should prefer having a partner to
+being alone.”
+Young Stamford looked rather strangely at me
+over his wine-glass. “You don’t know Sherlock
+Holmes yet,” he said; “perhaps you would not care
+for him as a constant companion.”
+“Why, what is there against him?”
+“Oh, I didn’t say there was anything against
+him. He is a little queer in his ideas—an enthusi-
+ast in some branches of science. As far as I know
+he is a decent fellow enough.”
+“A medical student, I suppose?” said I.
+“No—I have no idea what he intends to go in
+for. I believe he is well up in anatomy, and he is a
+first-class chemist; but, as far as I know, he has
+never taken out any systematic medical classes.
+His studies are very desultory and eccentric, but
+he has amassed a lot of out-of-the way knowledge
+which would astonish his professors.”
+“Did you never ask him what he was going in
+for?” I asked.
+“No; he is not a man that it is easy to draw out,
+though he can be communicative enough when the
+fancy seizes him.”
+“I should like to meet him,” I said. “If I am to
+lodge with anyone, I should prefer a man of stu-
+dious and quiet habits. I am not strong enough yet
+to stand much noise or excitement. I had enough
+of both in Afghanistan to last me for the remain-
+der of my natural existence. How could I meet this
+friend of yours?”
+“He is sure to be at the laboratory,” returned
+my companion. “He either avoids the place for
+weeks, or else he works there from morning to
+night. If you like, we shall drive round together
+after luncheon.”
+“Certainly,” I answered, and the conversation
+drifted away into other channels.

.vs/APComputerScience-CreateTask-Assignment/v17/.suo

@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+As we made our way to the hospital after leav-
+ing the Holborn, Stamford gave me a few more
+particulars about the gentleman whom I proposed
+to take as a fellow-lodger.
+“You mustn’t blame me if you don’t get on with
+him,” he said; “I know nothing more of him than
+I have learned from meeting him occasionally in
+the laboratory. You proposed this arrangement, so
+you must not hold me responsible.”
+“If we don’t get on it will be easy to part com-
+pany,” I answered. “It seems to me, Stamford,” I
+added, looking hard at my companion, “that you
+have some reason for washing your hands of the
+matter. Is this fellow’s temper so formidable, or
+what is it? Don’t be mealy-mouthed about it.”
+“It is not easy to express the inexpressible,”
+he answered with a laugh. “Holmes is a little
+too scientific for my tastes—it approaches to cold-
+bloodedness. I could imagine his giving a friend a
+little pinch of the latest vegetable alkaloid, not out
+of malevolence, you understand, but simply out
+of a spirit of inquiry in order to have an accurate
+idea of the effects. To do him justice, I think that
+he would take it himself with the same readiness.
+He appears to have a passion for definite and exact
+knowledge.”
+“Very right too.”
+“Yes, but it may be pushed to excess. When
+it comes to beating the subjects in the dissecting-
+rooms with a stick, it is certainly taking rather a
+bizarre shape.”
+“Beating the subjects!”
+“Yes, to verify how far bruises may be pro-
+duced after death. I saw him at it with my own
+eyes.”
+“And yet you say he is not a medical student?”
+“No. Heaven knows what the objects of his
+studies are. But here we are, and you must
+form your own impressions about him.” As he
+spoke, we turned down a narrow lane and passed
+through a small side-door, which opened into a
+wing of the great hospital. It was familiar ground
+to me, and I needed no guiding as we ascended the
+bleak stone staircase and made our way down the
+long corridor with its vista of whitewashed wall
+and dun-coloured doors. Near the further end a
+low arched passage branched away from it and led
+to the chemical laboratory.

.vs/APComputerScience-CreateTask-Assignment/v17/DocumentLayout.json

@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+“No. Heaven knows what the objects of his
+studies are. But here we are, and you must
+form your own impressions about him.” As he
+spoke, we turned down a narrow lane and passed
+through a small side-door, which opened into a
+wing of the great hospital. It was familiar ground
+to me, and I needed no guiding as we ascended the
+bleak stone staircase and made our way down the
+long corridor with its vista of whitewashed wall
+and dun-coloured doors. Near the further end a
+low arched passage branched away from it and led
+to the chemical laboratory.
+This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered
+with countless bottles. Broad, low tables were scat-
+tered about, which bristled with retorts, test-tubes,
+and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
+flames. There was only one student in the room,
+who was bending over a distant table absorbed in
+his work. At the sound of our steps he glanced
+round and sprang to his feet with a cry of pleasure.
+“I’ve found it! I’ve found it,” he shouted to my
+companion, running towards us with a test-tube in
+his hand. “I have found a re-agent which is precip-
+itated by hœmoglobin, and by nothing else.” Had
+he discovered a gold mine, greater delight could
+not have shone upon his features.
+“Dr. Watson, Mr. Sherlock Holmes,” said Stam-
+ford, introducing us.
+“How are you?” he said cordially, gripping
+my hand with a strength for which I should
+hardly have given him credit. “You have been in
+Afghanistan, I perceive.”
+“How on earth did you know that?” I asked in
+astonishment.
+“Never mind,” said he, chuckling to himself.
+“The question now is about hœmoglobin. No
+doubt you see the significance of this discovery of
+mine?”
+“It is interesting, chemically, no doubt,” I an-
+swered, “but practically—”