Lab 04 Submission

[BillyBunn]

Notes for grader

• I've successfully completed part 1 of this lab and gotten a good start on part 2.
• Within part 2, I've been able to wrap the .txt file contents in article tags and I've got a working solution for the h2 tags (only the first section title is working right now.
• I've done part 2 only using buffers
• I don't have any good tests setup yet
• still having trouble with jsdocs

Lab Requirements

Assignment 1: Code that writes code ...

• Using only buffers and bit manipulation, generate a file in the files folder called loop.js that initiates an array with 3 people's names, iterates them with a forEach loop, and console.log's each value.
• You may not use Buffer.from() to simply create a buffer from chunks of your target code. Rather, you will need to work character by character.
• Verify your work by running node loop.js from within the files folder and seeing the array items printed out.

Assignment 2: Create an <article>

• Using only buffers and bit manipulation, read the file pair-programming.txt from the files folder and make the following transformations:
  • Wrap all of the content within <article> tags
  • Wrap each section title in an <h2>
  • Convert each sentence in each paragraph into a list item.
  • Convert each of the numbered sections in the bottom of the document to <h3> tags.
• You may not use .toString()
• Save the file as pair-programming.html
• Verify your work by rendering it in a browser

Testing

• Test your units (assuming you break down the challenges into small, focused functions.
• Create a target file to use as comparison, so that you have something to assert your work against.

[ixnp]

This is close, try using Regex to pattern match so your code can append the tags at the correct spots. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/RegExp

[ixnp]

Good work so far, your loop functionality is working great. There's some logic to add to the code that creates the HTML document and it looks like you have some testing to write. let me know if you need ideas for things to test. spying on a console.log might be a good place to start.