ToString And Arrays

In the provided starter project, in the ToString_And_Arrays class, you will see that there is code provided to you. You need to finish implementing that class, as described below.

Take two classes that you've previously created (say, a MyPoint, and a FordTruck). For each class, if the class doesn’t already have it’s own ToString method (which overrides the one provided by the Object base class), then you should add the ToString method to it.
(this can also be phrased as "if the class doesn’t already have it’s own, overridden version of the ToString method")

Next, you should be able to get code similar to the following to work:

Object []objs = new Object[4];
objs[0] = new MyPoint(1,2);
objs[1] = new IncandescentLightBulb(10); // amps, maybe?
objs[2] = new MyPoint(4,7);
objs[3] = new IncandescentLightBulb(20); // amps, maybe?

for(int i = 0; i < objs.Length; i++)
{
    string s = objs[i].ToString();
    Console.WriteLine(s);
}

What’s important here is that

1. You have an array (of type Object)

   1. Since all classes inherit, directly or indirectly, from Object, knowing that we can create an array of Object references, and then throw any sort of object at all into it, is a handy trick, and good to know about.

2. You’ve filled the array with objects, of two different types (in this case, some objects are of the MyPoint type, some are of the IncandescentLightBulb type, but you’re welcome to use any two classes that you’ve previously created, or any two new classes that you want to create for this exercise)

3. You’ve given the objects sufficiently unique data that you can tell which ToString method is which in the output

4. You’ve called ToString on each of the objects in the array