//NAME: Danish Khan
//STUDENT ID: 47324012
//NAME: Adam Su
//STUDENT ID: 23628358

// Employee.java
//
// ICS H22 Winter 2006
// Lab 3: The Price You Pay
//
// Employee is an abstract class that defines methods that are common to
// all kinds of employees.  In this case, all employees have a name, all
// can be converted to a String representation, and all can have a weekly
// paycheck created for them.
//
// You may not modify this class.


public abstract class Employee
{
	// The name of the employee
	private String name;


	// The constructor takes a name as a parameter and uses it to initialize
	// the employee's name.
	public Employee(String name)
	{
		this.name = name;
	}


	// getName() returns the name of this employee.  (Note that the name field
	// is private, meaning that no code outside of this class -- even the code
	// in the subclasses of Employee! -- will be able to access it.  So, in
	// the subclasses, you'll need to call getName() whenever you want to get
	// the name of the employee.)
	public String getName()
	{
		return name;
	}


	// createWeeklyPaycheck() creates and returns a weekly paycheck for this
	// employee, given the number of hours that were worked this week.  You'll
	// need to write a version of this method in each of your subclasses.
	public abstract Paycheck createWeeklyPaycheck(int hoursWorked);


	// toString() returns a String representation of this employee.  Different
	// kinds of employees will have somewhat different String representations.
	// You'll need to write a version of this method in each of your
	// subclasses.
	public abstract String toString();
}