Leigh Cepriano Pulzone #441
Conversation
| while y > 1 | ||
| puts "#{y} speckled frogs sat on a log" | ||
| puts "eating some most delicious bugs." | ||
| puts "One jumped in the pool where its nice and cool," | ||
| puts "then there were #{y - 1} speckled frogs." | ||
| y -= 1 | ||
| end | ||
| puts "#{y} speckled frogs sat on a log" | ||
| puts "eating some most delicious bugs." | ||
| puts "One jumped in the pool where its nice and cool," | ||
| puts "then there were no more speckled frog!" |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Very clean, nice use of iteration. Refactor opportunity to remove repeating lines. Nice job working through an extension.
| # https://medium.com/@alexander.virga/ruby-simple-string-encryption-shift-caesar-cipher-encoder-rot-9dedf06374d1 | ||
| # I did not create this, I copied it from the website listed above so that I could understand what each line does. |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Love this kind of documentation as you work through problems!
| ### My thoughts on the one of the oldest methods of data encryption | ||
| A Caesar Cipher is going to take our input and create a coded message. In order to do this I looked up a few different methods. Below is a method I found from this website. `https://medium.com/@alexander.virga/ruby-simple-string-encryption-shift-caesar-cipher-encoder-rot-9dedf06374d1` I have a fairly basic understanding of this so I thought I would copy the method I copied from the website and explain what each line is doing. What I have found is that being able to type out the code and explain it that way. | ||
|
|
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Again, great job being transparent about working through a found solution.
This exercise is to get you to think about algorithmic thinking - like writing down a recipe - writing each step you need to accomplish to make the cipher. You should then be able to take your steps (written in plain language), and write code for each step.
Good work writing what each piece of code does along with example outputs. A challenge would be to write the "what each step does" part first, and then come up with the code.
| def add_topping(extra) | ||
| @toppings.push(extra) | ||
| puts "I'll add #{extra}, please." | ||
| end |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Nice work updating the class attributes directly.
Here is my prework! I learned SO much and made lasting friendships with my peers in order to comprehend the material. What a wild ride, can't wait for it to actually begin! 🦖😁