Segment 1: Alphabet List

Intended behavior: create a list of characters from the string contained in the variable alphabet

Code:

%%js

var alphabet = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
var alphabetList = [];

for (var i = 0; i < 26; i++) {
	alphabetList.push(alphabet[i]);
}

console.log(alphabetList);

What I Changed

The original code outputs a string of numbers instead of text. To combat this problem, I inserted the alphabet variable inside alphabetList.push and to make sure that each letter was iterated separetley, I added [i] after the alphabet variable.

I also changed i < 10 to i < 26 to make sure all 26 letters of the alphabe were listed.

Segment 2: Numbered Alphabet

Intended behavior: print the number of a given alphabet letter within the alphabet. For example:

"_" is letter number _ in the alphabet

Where the underscores (_) are replaced with the letter and the position of that letter within the alphabet (e.g. a=1, b=2, etc.)

Code:

%%js

var alphabet = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
var alphabetList = [];

let letterNumber = 5

for (var i = 0; i < 26; i++) {
	if (i === letterNumber) {
		console.log(alphabet[i-1] + " is letter number " + letterNumber +  " in the alphabet")
	}
}

What I Changed

Instead of using i < alphabetList, I switched it so say i < 26, which is simple way of making sure the code iterates through all 26 letter of the alphabets. The code itself was structurally sound, the thing that needd to be changed though was how the results were being logged in the console.

The first part of console.log need to output the letter. To do this we use alphabet[i-1]. Basically this means once i equals the letterNumber it will then print the current letter it’s on. The reason why we subtract by 1 and go back a number is because javascript starts counting at 0, while we start counting the alphabets by 1. Next we concatenate the rest of the sentence together so we can add both strings and variables.

Segment 3: Odd Numbers

Intended behavior: print a list of all the odd numbers below 10

Code:

%%js

let odds = [];
let i = 1;

while (i <= 10) {
  odds.push(i);
  i += 2;
}

console.log(odds);

What I Changed

I changed…

BELOW NOT EDITED

The intended outcome is printing a number between 1 and 100 once, if it is a multiple of 2 or 5

What values are outputted incorrectly. Why?
Make changes to get the intended outcome.

%%js

var numbers = []
var newNumbers = []
var i = 0

while (i < 100) {
    numbers.push(i)
    i += 1
}
for (var i of numbers) {
    if (numbers[i] % 5 === 0)
        newNumbers.push(numbers[i])
    if (numbers[i] % 2 === 0)
        newNumbers.push(numbers[i])
}
console.log(newNumbers) 

Challenge

This code segment is at a very early stage of implementation.

What are some ways to (user) error proof this code?
The code should be able to calculate the cost of the meal of the user

Hint:

write a “single” test describing an expectation of the program of the program
test - input burger, expect output of burger price
run the test, which should fail because the program lacks that feature
write “just enough” code, the simplest possible, to make the test pass

Then repeat this process until you get program working like you want it to work.

%%js

var menu =  {"burger": 3.99,
         "fries": 1.99,
         "drink": 0.99}
var total = 0

//shows the user the menu and prompts them to select an item
console.log("Menu")
for (var item in menu) {
    console.log(item + "  $" + menu[item].toFixed(2)) //why is toFixed used?
}
//ideally the code should support mutliple items
var item = "burger"

//code should add the price of the menu items selected by the user 
console.log(total)

Hacks

Fix the errors in the first three segments in this notebook and say what you changed in the code cell under “What I Changed” (Challenge is optional)