Le example # 1991

gistfile1.js

/*
  Exercise Nouveau!
*/
console.log("exercise nouveau!");
person1 = { 
  name: "Pippi",
  gender: "Female",
  city: "Stockholm"
}

person2 = { 
  name: "Bamse",
  gender: "Male",
  city: "Finland"
}

function describePerson(p) {
  // This function takes in an object as an argument. It takes the object, and prints out something in the format:
  // "This is [name]. He/She is [gender] and from [city].
}

// Example calls
describePerson(person1);   // Should print out "This is Pippi. She is female, and from Stockholm."
describePerson(person2);   // Should print out "This is Bamse. He is male, and from Finland."


// Create a function that takes this object as an argument, and 
/*

  Exercise Nouveau #2!
  
*/

console.log("exercise nouveau 2!");
tweets = [{
  message: "This is such a cool app",
  username: "pushmatrix",
  date: "today"
  },
  {
  message: "How do I twitter?",
  username: "justinbieber",
  date: "yesterday"
  },
  {
  message: "George pretends to belong to a gym just to use their bathroom. Kramer 'borrows' Jerry's computer and is offended by his Internet history.",
  username: "modernseinfeld",
  date: "last week"
  },
  {
  message: "Something something something...",
  username: "pushmatrix",
  date: "2 weeks ago"
  },
  {
  message: "First tweet.",
  username: "pushmatrix",
  date: "3 weeks ago"
  },
  {
  message: "I like javascript.",
  username: "dhh",
  date: "2 months ago"
  }
  ];
  
// Above is an array of objects. In this case, and "object" representds a "tweet".
// Loop through each tweet, and only print out the tweet if the username is "pushmatrix"/
// When printing a tweet, it's ok to just show the message...
// Hint: There should only be 3 tweets listed.