Previous | Table of Contents

{ Iterators Exercises. }

Part I

Use the following object for this set of questions:

let users = [
  {
    username: 'larry',
    email: '[email protected]',
    yearsExperience: 22.1,
    favoriteLanguages: ['Perl', 'Java', 'C++'],
    favoriteEditor: 'Vim',
    hobbies: ['Fishing', 'Sailing', 'Hiking'],
    hometown: {
      city: 'San Francisco',
      state: 'CA'
    }
  },
  {
    username: 'jane',
    email: '[email protected]',
    yearsExperience: 33.9,
    favoriteLanguages: ['Haskell', 'Clojure', 'PHP'],
    favoriteEditor: 'Emacs',
    hobbies: ['Swimming', 'Biking', 'Hiking'],
    hometown: {
      city: 'New York',
      state: 'NY'
    }
  },
  {
    username: 'sam',
    email: '[email protected]',
    yearsExperience: 8.2,
    favoriteLanguages: ['JavaScript', 'Ruby', 'Python', 'Go'],
    favoriteEditor: 'Atom',
    hobbies: ['Golf', 'Cooking', 'Archery'],
    hometown: {
      city: 'Fargo',
      state: 'SD'
    }
  },
  {
    username: 'anne',
    email: '[email protected]',
    yearsExperience: 4,
    favoriteLanguages: ['C#', 'C++', 'F#'],
    favoriteEditor: 'Visual Studio Code',
    hobbies: ['Tennis', 'Biking', 'Archery'],
    hometown: {
      city: 'Albany',
      state: 'NY'
    }
  },
  {
    username: 'david',
    email: '[email protected]',
    yearsExperience: 12.5,
    favoriteLanguages: ['JavaScript', 'C#', 'Swift'],
    favoriteEditor: 'VS Code',
    hobbies: ['Volunteering', 'Biking', 'Coding'],
    hometown: {
      city: 'Los Angeles',
      state: 'CA'
    }
  }
];
  • Write a function called printEmails which console.log's each email for the users.
printEmails();
// [email protected]
// [email protected]
// [email protected]
// [email protected]
// [email protected]
  • Write a function called printHobbies which console.log's each hobby for each user.
printHobbies();
// "Fishing",
// "Sailing",
// "Hiking",
// "Swimming",
// "Biking",
// "Hiking",
// "Golf",
// "Cooking",
// "Archery",
// "Tennis",
// "Biking",
// "Archery",
// "Volunteering",
// "Biking",
// "Coding",
  • Write a function called findHometownByState which returns the first user which has a hometown of the state that is passed in
findHometownByState('CA');
/*/
{
    username: "larry",
    email: "[email protected]",
    years_experience: 22.1,
    favorite_languages: ["Perl", "Scala", "C++"],
    favorite_editor: "Vim",
    hobbies: ["Fishing", "Sailing", "Hiking"],
    hometown: {
        city: "San Francisco",
        state: "CA"
    }
}
/*/
  • Write a function called allLanguages which returns an array of all of the unique values
allLanguages();
// ["Perl", "Scala", "C++","Haskell", "PHP","JavaScript","Ruby", "Python", "Go","C#", "F#", "Swift"]
  • Write a function called hasFavoriteEditor which returns a boolean if any of the users have the editor passed in
hasFavoriteEditor('VS Code'); // true
hasFavoriteEditor('Eclipse'); // false
  • Write a function called findByUsername which takes in a string and returns an object in the users array that has that username
findByUsername('david');
/*/
{
    username: "david",
    email: "[email protected]",
    years_experience: 12.5,
    favorite_languages: ["JavaScript", "C#", "Swift"],
    favorite_editor: "VS Code",
    hobbies: ["Volunteering", "Biking", "Coding"],
    hometown: {
        city: "Los Angeles",
        state: "CA"
    }
}
/*/

Part II

  • Write a function called vowelCount that accepts a string and returns an object with each key being the vowel and the value being the number of times the vowel occurs in the string (the order of keys in the object does not matter).
vowelCount('incredible');
// {i:2, e: 2}
vowelCount('awesome');
// {a:1, e:2, o:1}
  • Write a function called removeVowels that accepts a string and returns an array of each character that is not a vowel (y should not count as a vowel for this function).
removeVowels('amazing'); // ["m","z","n","g"]
removeVowels('fun'); // ["f","n"]
removeVowels('silly'); // ["s","l","l","y"]

Part III

Complete the exercises in the Javascript Iterators repository.

For solutions to these exercises, click here.

Head Home

Creative Commons License