san-sekhon

Set C

Prompt

//1. Write a function that checks if the given input is an object.

After prompt number 1, you are given this :

function assert(expectedBehavior, descriptionOfCorrectBehavior) {
  if (!expectedBehavior) {
    console.log(descriptionOfCorrectBehavior);

san-sekhon

Set D

Prompt

//1. Write a function that takes in a number, and returns a string with that many number of stars ("*").

After prompt number 1, you are given this :

function assert(expectedBehavior, descriptionOfCorrectBehavior) {
  if (!expectedBehavior) {
    console.log(descriptionOfCorrectBehavior);

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/*

Last time
 * Conditionals (rps mini game)

This time
 * Functions
 * Iteration (for and while loop)

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// Super basic assertion
// console.log(square(2) === 4);

// Now, let's try writing an assertion that gives us a little more information about what's going on.

/* Write a function, assertEqual, that takes in 3 arguments:
	- An invocation of the function you're testing
	- The expected output of the function you're testing

san-sekhon

Module 2 Assessment

Sales Team

You are managing a sales team and you are interested is analyzing some data related to their age and total sales. Take a moment to review the following data structure you will be analyzing:

var salesTeam = [{name: {first: 'Aleen', last: 'Atkins'}, age: 26, sales: '$2314'},
 		{name: {first: 'Alvaro', last: 'Angelos'}, age: 55, sales: '$1668'},
 		{name: {first: 'Denese', last: 'Dossett'}, age: 29, sales: '$9248'},

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'use strict';

/*****************NATIVE forEACH*********************/

Array.prototype.myEach = function(callback) {
    for (var i = 0; i < this.length; i++)
        callback(this[i], i, this);
};

//tests

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Introduction to Higher-Order Functions

Lessons

Slides 1

Slides 2

Two Forms of Functions