|       | interval/for-illustration-of-iterator/Interval.cs - IEnumerator in the type Interval. | Lecture 8 - slide 16 : 37 Program 3 | 
using System;
using System.Collections;
public struct Interval: IEnumerable{
  private readonly int from, to;
  public Interval(int from, int to){
    this.from = from;
    this.to = to;
  }
  public int From{
    get {return from;}
  }
  public int To{
    get {return to;}
  }
  public int Length{
    get {return Math.Abs(to - from) + 1;}
  }
  public int this[int i]{
    get {if (from <= to){
           if (i >= 0 && i <= Math.Abs(from-to))
               return from + i;
           else throw new Exception("Error"); }
         else if (from > to){
           if (i >= 0 && i <= Math.Abs(from-to))
               return from - i;
           else throw new Exception("Error"); }
         else throw new Exception("Should not happen"); }
  }
  // Overloaded operators have been hidden in this version
  private class IntervalEnumerator: IEnumerator{
 
    private readonly Interval interval; 
    private int idx;
    public IntervalEnumerator (Interval i){
      this.interval = i;
      idx = -1;   // position enumerator outside range
    }
 
    public Object Current{ 
         get {return (interval.From < interval.To) ? 
                       interval.From + idx :
                       interval.From - idx;}
    }
    public bool MoveNext (){
      if ( idx < Math.Abs(interval.To - interval.From))
         {idx++; return true;}
      else
         {return false;}
    }
    public void Reset(){
      idx = -1;         
    }
  }    
    
  public IEnumerator GetEnumerator (){
    return new IntervalEnumerator(this);
  }
}