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## Listed |
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> Mindful AI mode |
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### Context |
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Sometimes we don't need a key, we just want a list of things, JS has a special type for that, called an array. |
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In JavaScript, arrays are essential tools for handling these lists efficiently. |
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Let's discover them together! |
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### AI-Powered Learning Techniques |
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`Example-Based Learning Technique:` |
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This type of prompt encourages the AI to provide concrete examples to illustrate concepts, making it easier to understand and apply them. |
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Find the examples across the subject ;) |
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### Concepts |
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### Understanding Arrays |
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Arrays are special types of objects in JavaScript used to store lists of items. Unlike objects, arrays don't have keys for each element, just a list of values. |
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**Example of an Array** |
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Let's see an example of an array: |
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```js |
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let batteryLevels = [ |
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80, // <- no keys! |
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60, |
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90, |
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50, |
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]; |
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// or for brevity, we often write them on a single line like so: |
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let batteryLevels = [80, 60, 90, 50]; |
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``` |
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### Indexes in Arrays |
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The position of an element in an array is called its index, starting from 0. So, our batteryLevels array is roughly equivalent to writing this object: |
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```js |
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let batteryLevelsObject = { |
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0: 80, |
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1: 60, |
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2: 90, |
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3: 50, |
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}; |
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``` |
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### Accessing Array Values |
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To access a value in an array, use the index inside square brackets: |
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```js |
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let batteryLevels = [80, 60, 90, 50]; |
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console.log(batteryLevels[0]); // -> 80 |
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console.log(batteryLevels[3]); // -> 50 |
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console.log(batteryLevels[6]); // -> undefined |
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``` |
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### Using the .length Property |
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Arrays keep track of how many elements they contain using the `.length` property: |
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```js |
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console.log([].length); // -> 0 |
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console.log([80].length); // -> 1 |
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console.log([80, 60, 90, 50].length); // -> 4 |
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``` |
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### Replacing an Array Value |
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You can replace an array value by accessing it via its index and assigning a new value: |
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```js |
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let robotTasks = [ |
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"Charging", |
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"Cleaning", |
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"Maintenance", |
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"Patrolling", |
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"Greeting", |
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]; |
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// Let's say I want to change 'Charging' to 'Upgrading' |
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robotTasks[0] = "Upgrading"; |
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console.log(robotTasks); |
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``` |
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Now, the array looks like this: |
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```js |
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["Upgrading", "Cleaning", "Maintenance", "Patrolling", "Greeting"]; |
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``` |
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#### **`Prompt Example`**: |
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- "How does accessing an array element differ from accessing an object property?" |
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- "Can you think of a scenario where using an array to store values would be more beneficial than using separate variables?" |
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### Instructions |
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#### Task 1: |
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You must declare a variable `components` that contains 4 strings, one for each robot component. |
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#### Task 2: |
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We provide you a variable `robotParts` that contains some elements. You will have to access them and assign their values to variables: |
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- A variable `firstPart` for the first element of the robotParts list |
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- A variable `lastPart` for the last element of the robotParts list |
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- A variable `comboParts` as an array of 2 elements, the last and the first element of the robotParts list, in that order. |
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Example: if robotParts is `[1, 2, 3]` |
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-`firstPart` would be `1` |
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-`lastPart` would be `3` |
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-`comboParts` would be `[3, 1]` |
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#### Task 3: |
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You must replace the third element of the provided `replaceComponents` array with the string 'enhanced'. |
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Example: |
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```js |
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let replaceComponents = ["motor", "sensor", "battery"]; |
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// expect -> ['motor', 'sensor', 'enhanced'] |
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``` |
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You must swap the first and second element of the provided `swapComponents` array. |
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Example: |
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```js |
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let swapComponents = ["motor", "sensor", "battery"]; |
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// expect -> ['sensor', 'motor', 'battery'] (last element is untouched) |
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``` |
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> "Programming is like building a robot. You start with the basics, but the fun really begins when you start swapping parts and adding enhancements!" |
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