Drinks Invitation Written In C++

I thought I would share this with fellow C++ programmers out there. The following is the code I send to my colleagues to invite them for a drink when I get to the end of my contract.

#define VC_EXTRALEAN

#include <afxwin.h>

CNotThirsty Goodbye::Execute()
{
   CColleague oMe  = "FDeveloper",
              oYou = "Colleagues";

   CString sWhat = "Farewell drink",
           sWhy  = "End of my contract";

   CObject oWhatever; 

   CNotThirsty oNotThirsty = null;

   /* Define event Date/Time: 30/06/06 17:30:00 */
   CTime dtNow( 2006, 6, 30, 17, 30, 0 );

   if( ( dtNow >= CTime::GetCurrentTime() ) &&
       ( oYou.FeelLikeIt ) )
   {
      for( int oYou.Step = 1; ! oYou.InDrinksBar; oYou.Step ++ );
      {
         oYou.DistanceToDrinksBar --;
      }

      while( ( ! oYou.HadEnough ) && ( ! oMe.OutOfMoney ) )
      {
         oYou.Drink( (Drink) oWhatever( sWhat, sWhy ) );
      }
     
      oNotThirsty = (CNotThirsty) oYou;
   }

   return oNotThirsty;
}

I'D be really interested in similar code that anyone else may have in C++ or any other language,

Nice one Fdeveloper,  i was a bit bored so i did a lame port of your code to java

import java.util.Calendar;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.GregorianCalendar;



/**
 * @author
 *
 * TODO To change the template for this generated type comment go to
 * Window - Preferences - Java - Code Style - Code Templates
 */
public class DrinksInThePub {

   public static void main(String[] args) {
      
      Me me = new Me("clocky");
      You you [] = {new You("Fdeveloper"), new You("cOdec")};
      
      String sWhat = "Farewell drink";
      String sWhy  = "End of my contract";
      int distanceToPub = 200;
       Calendar date = new GregorianCalendar();
       date.set(2006,6,30,17,30,0);
      
       for(int i = 0; i < Ulength; i++){
         if(date.after(new Date()) && you[i].isFeelingLineDrinking()){
            for(int step = 1; step <= distanceToPub ;step++){
               you[i].setDistanceCovered(step);
            }
            you[i].setInPub(true);
            
            while(!you[i].isHadEnoughDrinks() && !me.isOutOfMoney()){
               you[i].drink(sWhat,sWhy);
            }
            
            
         }
       }
   }
}




public class Person {

   private String name;
   private int distanceCovered ;
   private boolean  inPub = false;
   private boolean hadEnoughDrinks = false;
   private boolean outOfMoney = false;
   private String reason;
   private boolean feelingLineDrinking = true;
   public Person(String name){
      this.name = name;
   }
   
   public boolean isFeelingLineDrinking() {
      return feelingLineDrinking;
   }
   
   public void drink(String what, String why){
      this.reason = what +" "+ why;
   }
   
   public void setDistanceCovered(int distanceToNearestPub) {
      this.distanceCovered = distanceToNearestPub;
   }
   public boolean isHadEnoughDrinks() {
      return hadEnoughDrinks;
   }
   
   public boolean isInPub() {
      return inPub;
   }
   public void setInPub(boolean inPub) {
      this.inPub = inPub;
   }
   
   public boolean isOutOfMoney() {
      return outOfMoney;
   }
   
}

public class You extends Person {

   /**
    * @param name
    */
   public You(String name) {
      super(name);
      
   }

}

public class Me extends Person {

   /**
    * @param name
    */
   public Me(String name) {
      super(name);
      
   }

}

@clocky.

bad bad OOP  . there's no need to inherit if you're only modifying a member variable. only inherit if you're adding functionality.

was refering to your "You" and "Me" classes

Where is c0dec.

read the code and deduce for yourself

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harmless code as codec said. i don't think they were coding for a context.