# HG changeset patch
# User Tom Henderson <tomh@tomh.org>
# Date 1174368442 25200
# Node ID e55173f9f56415bfb94acbf4d2485b862bc7256f
# Parent  52772e8432752cae3a113150e05350b41881c041
prepare simple-serial.cc for Node cutover

diff -r 52772e843275 -r e55173f9f564 examples/simple-serial.cc
--- a/examples/simple-serial.cc	Mon Mar 19 22:23:16 2007 -0700
+++ b/examples/simple-serial.cc	Mon Mar 19 22:27:22 2007 -0700
@@ -209,6 +209,23 @@
 
   ObjectContainer container;
 
+#ifdef NOTYET
+  // The node factory is designed to allow user specification
+  // of the "type" of node desired for each node creation.  This
+  // is done by creating a node object (the inNode below), configuring
+  // the object with the desired capabilities, and pushing the node
+  // object on the prototype stack.  In this simple example, the
+  // default behavior of an InternetNode is adequate, so we don't
+  // do any configuration in this simple example.
+  InternetNode inNode;
+  Node::PushNodePrototype(inNode);
+  // Next create the physical node topology using the node factory
+  Node* n0 = Node::Create(); 
+  Node* n1 = Node::Create(); 
+  Node* n2 = Node::Create(); 
+  Node* n3 = Node::Create(); 
+
+#else
   // ** Here, some kind of factory or topology object will instantiates 
   // ** four identical nodes; for now, we just explicitly create them
   InternetNode *n0 = new InternetNode();
@@ -230,6 +247,7 @@
   n1->SetName(std::string("Node 1"));
   n2->SetName(std::string("Node 2"));
   n3->SetName(std::string("Node 3"));
+#endif
   
   SerialChannel* ch1;
   ch1 = SerialTopology::AddSerialLink (