Welcome to your first bootcamp exercise at Ironhack!
The goal of this exercise is to get you familiarized with the primitive data structures in JavaScript, which we just covered in the class. Feel free to reference lesson materials and don't limit yourself but be curious and use Google to explore multiple solutions.
Ready?
For this pair-programming activity we are going to have both people in the pair work in their own repos. At the end of the exercise, both students should have identical code in their respective repos.
Ready to start?
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Fork this repo
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Clone this repo
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Go to the file tab on the side and look for the
js/index.js
file -
Add the following line
console.log("I'm ready!");
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Save
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Open a terminal and navigate to the directory where the script file is, then issue the following command
node js/index.js
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If you can see the message in the terminal panel (bottom), you are really ready!
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After the first iteration, or later at any point, or once you finish, follow the steps for submission.
Upon completion, run the following commands:
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "done"
$ git push origin main
Create Pull Request so your TAs can check up your work.
You should make a PR (stands for Pull Request) as soon as you make any significant change. You shouldn't have to wait until you're completely done with this or any other exercise to make the PR. After you do the first PR, any other time you push the changes (following the previous three steps), your change will appear automatically on the PR and your TAs will be able to check it.
1.1 Create a variable `hacker1` with the driver's name.
1.2 Print `"The driver's name is XXXX"`.
1.3 Create a variable `hacker2` with the navigator's name.
1.4 Print `"The navigator's name is YYYY"`.
2.1. Depending on which name is longer, print:
- The driver has the longest name, it has XX characters.
or
- It seems that the navigator has the longest name, it has XX characters.
or
- Wow, you both have equally long names, XX characters!
.
3.1 Print all the characters of the driver's name, separated by a space and in capitals
i.e. "J O H N"
3.2 Print all the characters of the navigator's name, in reverse order.
i.e. "nhoJ"
3.3 Depending on the lexicographic order of the strings, print:
- The driver's name goes first.
- Yo, the navigator goes first definitely.
- What?! You both have the same name?
Go to lorem ipsum generator and:
- Generate 3 paragraphs. Store the text in a variable type of string.
- Make your program count the number of words in the string.
- Make your program count the number of times the Latin word
et
appears.
Create a new variable phraseToCheck
and have it contain some string value. Write a code that will check if the value we assigned to this variable is a Palindrome. Here are some examples of palindromes:
- "A man, a plan, a canal, Panama!"
- "Amor, Roma"
- "race car"
- "stack cats"
- "step on no pets"
- "taco cat"
- "put it up"
- "Was it a car or a cat I saw?" and "No 'x' in Nixon".
Hint: If you use Google to help you to find solution to this iteration, you might run into some solutions that use advanced string or array methods (such as join(), reverse(), etc.). However, try to apply the knowledge you currently have since you can build pretty nice solution with just using for
loop, if-else
statements with some break
and continue
... Just sayin' 😃
Happy coding! ❤️