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Line 6: Cannot invoke 'MKCircle.Type.init' with an argument list of type '(centerCoordinate: CLLocationCoordinate2D, radius:CLLocationDistance)

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public class DestroyAllTheThings {
	

	public DestroyAllTheThings() {}

	
	public void destroySimpleCRMStuff() {

		//First clear out known dependents, leads and cases etc.

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public with sharing class Invocable_TriggerMCEvent {

  @InvocableMethod(label='Send Message with new Comment to Reporter' description='Send Message with new Comment to Reporter')
  public static void TriggerMCEvent(List<String> contactKey) {
    MCMessagingUtils.triggerMCInteractionEvent(contactKey[0]);
  }

}

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public with sharing class ExampleCode {
  public class exampleCodeException extends Exception {}

  Public Integer add(Integer one, Integer two){
    return one + two;
  }

  Public Decimal divide(Integer one, Integer two){
    if(two == 0){
      throw new exampleCodeException('Dividing by Zero makes Astro Cry');

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/**
 * Created by kpoorman on 3/25/17.
 * Log provides standardized methods for logging data to
 *    debug logs in a structured, easy to find way.
 * All methods are static by design. This should be 0 setup
 *    or at least 0 in code setup.
 *
 * Future versions may pull configuration from
 *    custom metadata #safeHarbor
 */

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/**
 * Promise v2.0 - Kevin Poorman
 * Thanks to Chuck Jonas!
 * This class exists to demonstrate the usage of the Promise library.
 *
 */
Public Class Demo_PromiseUse {
  // This execute method optionally accepts a string param that is used to pass data into
  // the intial promise step.
  Public Void execute(String param) {

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public with sharing class WeekFourHomework {

    //Let's practice calling different methods by writing our very own methods. You will write and save methods in the space below
    //that call the existing methods you see already written here.  Ready?  Let's Go!


    //Sample: Here is a public method that calls the getfavoriteColorsMethod below and prints the results to our debug log
    public static void printOutFavoriteColorsDemo() {
        List<String> favoriteColors = getFavoriteColors();
        System.debug('Here are the favorite colors: ' + favoriteColors);

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public with sharing class WeekFiveHomework {
    

    public static void setsReview(){

        //Your assignment: Play with Sets!

        // 1.  Create a set of Strings and add at least 5 entries
        Set<String> Colors = new Set<String>();
        Colors.add('Pink');

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/**
 * ContactTriggerHandler description
 * @description   this class is responbile for...
 * @author Kevin Poorman
 * @updated 8/26/19
 */

public with sharing class CommentingOnCodeExercise {

    /**

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public with sharing class WeekFiveClassExercises {


    public static void allAboutSets() {

        //Let's make a set
        Set<String> cuisineTypes = new Set<String>();

        //Why a set instead of a list?  Usually because we need each entry in the collection to be unique.
        //Perhaps we're creating a list of cuisines and it's possible we'll encounter the same one twice, but we don't want it to appear twice