A JS Web Application by Henry Oberholtzer

A simple program that takes a numeric input from a user, and returns an array of data replaced according to a set of parameters. Formatted with Bootstrap v5.0.2. Name is a reference to the lyrics & artist of Injection by Robotiko Rejekto

• JavaScript
• HTML
• CSS
• Bootstrap

• Download folder from github, open index.html in web browser of choice
• Alternatively - see the project hosted on github pages

• None known at this time

Please reach out over github if you spot any!

Test: Returns an array counting up by integers starting at 0 to the user's given number Code: countUp(5) Result: [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Test: If a number contains the digit 3, replace with the string "Won't you be my neighbor?" Code: numberReplacer(13) Result: "Won't you be my neighbor?"

Test: If a number contains the digit 2, and no 3, replace with the string "Boop!" Code: numberReplacer(21) Result: "Boop!"

Test: If a number contains the digit 1, and no 2 or 3, replace with the string "Beep!" Code: numberReplacer(11) Result: "Beep!"

Test: If user enters a name, and the number contains the digit 3, replace with the string "Won't you be my neighbor, NAME?" Code: numberReplacer(13, NAME) Result: "Won't you be my neighbor, NAME?

Test: Iterates through an array, replacing digits as needed with numberReplacer() Code: numberReplacer([1, 2, 4, 21, 11, 13, 30]) Result: ["Beep!", "Boop", 4, "Boop!", "Beep!", "Won't you be my neigbhor?", "Won't you be my neighbor?"]

Test: Takes a single digit input, returning an array counting up from zero, which has been transformed according to the protocol from arrayReplacer() Code: mrRobogerSystem(13) Result: [0, "Beep!", "Boop!", "Won't you be my neighbor?", 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, "Beep!", "Beep!", "Boop!", "Won't you be my neighbor?"]

Test: Takes an input, and parses into a number if possible, returning an error for text and blank inputs. Code: inputVerification("hello") Result: null

Code licensed under a GNU GPLv3 license

Copyright 2023 (c) Henry Oberholtzer

Bootstrap is licensed under MIT

"robot_man.png" taken from "Wasn't The Future Wonderful" (1979) by Tim Onosko, used transformatively & educationally under 17 U.S. Code § 107.