Difference between IEnumerable and IEnumerator part 3

Answer:

# Example 2 :

IEnumerable:

public static void EnumeratorDemo()
{
IEnumerable weekenum = (IEnumerable)weekObj;
DisplayDaysSunToWed(weekenum);
}
static void DisplayDaysSunToWed(IEnumerator obj)
{
while (obj.MoveNext())
{
Console.WriteLine(obj.Current.ToString());
if(obj.Current.Equals("Wednesday"))
{
DisplayDaysThrusToRest(obj);
}
}
}
static void DisplayDaysSunToWed(IEnumerable obj)
{
foreach (string day in obj)
{
Console.WriteLine(day);
if (day.Equals("Wednesday"))
{
DisplayDaysThrusToRest(obj);
}
}
}
static void DisplayDaysThrusToRest(IEnumerable obj)
{
foreach (string day in obj)
{
Console.WriteLine(day);
}
}
The above code will return below result

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thrusday
Friday
Saturday
Thrusday
Friday
Saturday

Example 2 signifies that IEnumerable is not storing the current cursor state .
Lets debug the example2:

·Main function called DisplayDaysSunToWed(IEnumerable obj) this function prints the below value
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
· Now the given condition become true 'day.Equals("Wednesday")' , so it will call DisplayDaysThrusToRest(IEnumerable obj) function , now this function will print the below value
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thrusday
Friday
Saturday
· Then it come back to the function 1 ‘DisplayDaysSunToWed()’ , in this function the cursor position is in “Wednesday” , Now this function loop through the rest value mentioned below.

Thrusday
Friday
Saturday
·So the final result is as the above output

Note:
IEnumerable is useful when we have only iterate the value and IEnumerator is useful when we have to pass the iterator as parameter and has to remember the value.