//	this example shows an example implementation of the Scriptable Person class

bool ScriptablePerson::getValue(const skString& fieldName, const String& attribute, skRValue& value)
{
	bool ret=false;
	if (fieldName=="Name"){
		value=m_Name;
		ret=true;		//	return true, means we recognize the field
	}else
	if (fieldName=="EmailAddress"){
		value=m_EmailAddress;
		ret=true;		
	}else
	//	call to base class which will look for the field in the data stored in the object's
	//	script file
		ret=skXMLExecutable::getValue(fieldName,attribute,value);
	return ret;
}

bool ScriptablePerson::setValue (const skString& fieldName, const skString& attribute, const skRValue& value)
{
	bool ret=false;
	if (fieldName=="Name"){
		m_Name=value;
		ret=true;		//	return true, means we recognize the field
	}else
	if (fieldName=="EmailAddress"){
		m_EmailAddress=value;
		ret=true;		
	}else
	//	call to base class which will look for the field in the data stored in the object's
	//	script file
		ret=skXMLExecutable::getValue(fieldName,value);
	return ret;
}


bool ScriptablePerson::method(const skString& methodName, skRValueArray& arguments,skRValue& returnValue)
{
	bool ret=false;
	if (methodName=="SendEmail"){
		ret=true;	//	we have recognized the method name
		//	assume we have been passed two arguments - the subject and text of the message
		if (arguments.Entries()==2){
			skString subject=arguments[0].str();	//	extract the first argument as a string
			skString text=arguments[1].str();	//	extract the second argument as a string
			//	call a function here to send the email: contained in some other library
			CallOurEmailFunction(m_EmailAddress,subject,text);
		}else
			error("ScriptablePerson expects two arguments to SendEmail: subject, address");
	}else
		//	otherwise pass the method up where it can be looked for in the object's script
		ret=skXMLExecutable::method(methodName,arguments,returnValue);
	return ret;
}