/*Facade is one of the easiest patterns I think... And this is very simple example. 
  
Imagine you set up a smart house where everything is on remote. So to turn the lights on you push lights on button - And same for TV,
AC, Alarm, Music, etc...
  
When you leave a house you would need to push a 100 buttons to make sure everything is off and are good to go which could be little 
annoying if you are lazy like me 
so I defined a Facade for leaving and coming back. (Facade functions represent buttons...) So when I come and leave I just make one 
call and it takes care of everything...
  
*/
  
#include <string>
#include <iostream>
  
using namespace std;
  
class Alarm
{
public:
    void alarmOn()
    {
        cout<<"Alarm is on and house is secured"<<endl;
    }
  
    void alarmOff()
    {
        cout<<"Alarm is off and you can go into the house"<<endl;
    }
};
  
class Ac
{
public:
    void acOn()
    {
        cout<<"Ac is on"<<endl;
    }
  
    void acOff()
    {
        cout<<"AC is off"<<endl;
    }
};
  
class Tv
{
public:
    void tvOn()
    {
        cout<<"Tv is on"<<endl;
    }
  
    void tvOff()
    {
        cout<<"TV is off"<<endl;
    }
  
  
};
  
class HouseFacade
{
    Alarm alarm;
    Ac ac;
    Tv tv;
  
public:
  
    HouseFacade(){}
  
    void goToWork()
    {
        ac.acOff();
        tv.tvOff();
        alarm.alarmOn();
    }
  
    void comeHome()
    {
        alarm.alarmOff();
        ac.acOn();
        tv.tvOn();
    }
  
};
  
int main()
{
   HouseFacade hf;
  
   //Rather than calling 100 different on and off functions thanks to facade I only have 2 functions...
   hf.goToWork();
   hf.comeHome();
}