Search for a command to run...
I'm a Senior UI Developer at a global tech consultancy, working on crafting custom solutions for our client companies. Clients range from nascent start-ups to Fortune 10 companies.
I also volunteer as the Community Manager for the community-based FREE online educational program at 100Devs. Its mission is to provide a completely free, accessible, welcoming path to a career as a software engineer.
Current interests include Design Systems, Component Libraries, and teaching beginners.
This one took me wayyy longer than I'm willing to admit. I've been making copies of arrays like a code weenie for so long that I couldn't remember how to mutate an array to solve this challenge 🤫🤦♂️. This would've killed me if happened during an interview😂.
Thanks for the challenge!
I had fun solving your puzzles, Blaw! Thank you so much for making the code challenges! 🚀
My daily coding challenges for Huntober 2022. Each week has a topic focus and the daily challenges build upon each other toward a final week-end result!
An oldie but goodie
Hello, hello! Here we are on the second day of our second week of Huntober daily challenges!
Did you miss yesterday's challenge? Each day builds on the last towards a final solution on Friday of each week. Check out this week's challenge for Day 1 and then head back over here.
I've also added all of this month's challenges to a series here on my blog - hope that helps!
This week our challenges all deal with Arrays! Their purpose is to store a collection of things under a single reference name, but the way they are set up and used in JavaScript is a little different from other programming languages. If you're coming from a different language, be sure to check out what's different! While working on our challenges, feel free to use JavaScript's built-in Array methods.
This week we'll be working with arrays toward a final puzzling result on Friday when we combine our daily functions. Your solutions should be built to work within any given daily constraints.
So it turns out that some of the information I stored ever-so-safely in arrays just isn't looking right. I'm not going to be happy until it feels right, you know what I mean? Could you help me rearrange things a bit?
I need twin functions, a function that swaps a given primitive value in a given 1-dimensional array to an index to the left, and another that swaps it to the right.
Some things to note:
Example:
myArray = ['abc', 'xyz', 1, 2, 'Hey!']
// call move left function with 'xyz' and myArray as arguments
console.log(myArray) // ['xyz', 'abc', 1, 2, 'Hey!']
// call move left function again, same arguments
// Note that 'xyz' is already as far left as it can go
console.log(myArray) // ['xyz', 'abc', 1, 2, 'Hey!'] no change
// call move right function this time, with 2 and myArray as arguments
console.log(myArray) // ['xyz', 'abc', 1, 'Hey!', 2]
// call move right function again, same arguments
// Note that 2 is already as far right as it can go
console.log(myArray) // ['xyz', 'abc', 1, 'Hey!', 2] no change
Got it? Great! I can't wait to get moving things around.
Leon Noel's 100Devs are spending October preparing for the job hunt. Anyone who has already broken into a tech career knows that the application and interview process can be grueling! The current cohort has progressed this year all the way from basic HTML files to hosted full-stack applications with authentication and databases.
This month they'll continue to build, but will also work on data structures & algorithms, networking and interview skills, and solving code challenges.