Use TDD to create an Employee
class that responds to the following interaction pattern:
pry(main)> require './lib/employee'
# => true
pry(main)> bobbi = Employee.new({name: "Bobbi Jaeger", age: "30", salary: "100000"})
# => #<Employee:0x00007fdfd48af848...>
pry(main)> bobbi.name
# => "Bobbi Jaeger"
pry(main)> bobbi.age
# => 30
pry(main)> bobbi.salary
# => 100000
Use TDD to create a Department
class that responds to the following interaction pattern:
pry(main)> require './lib/department'
# => true
pry(main)> require './lib/employee'
# => true
pry(main)> customer_service = Department.new("Customer Service")
# => #<Department:0x00007fce46993d58...>
pry(main)> customer_service.name
# => "Customer Service"
pry(main)> customer_service.employees
# => []
pry(main)> bobbi = Employee.new({name: "Bobbi Jaeger", age: "30", salary: "100000"})
# => #<Employee:0x00007fce46194788...>
pry(main)> aaron = Employee.new({name: "Aaron Tanaka", age: "25", salary: "90000"})
# => #<Employee:0x00007fce46a610a0...>
pry(main)> customer_service.hire(bobbi)
pry(main)> customer_service.hire(aaron)
pry(main)> customer_service.employees
# => [#<Employee:0x00007fce46194788...>, #<Employee:0x00007fce46a610a0...>]
pry(main)> customer_service.expenses
# => 0
pry(main)> customer_service.expense(100)
pry(main)> customer_service.expense(25)
pry(main)> customer_service.expenses
# => 125