Prework functions week 1 and 2

prework/4_FunctionsExercise.js

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-// Week 2 - Functions
+// Week 1 - Functions
 
 // In the following exercises, you will need to place your code or answer underneath each
 // exercise prompt.

prework/7_FunctionsChallenges.js

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+// Week 2 - Functions
+
+// In the following exercises, you will need to place your code or answer underneath each
+// exercise prompt.
+
+// First try answering these without using references or looking up any information.
+// Then, check your answer by using references and/or running your code.
+// You can run your JS code using the Chrome or Firefox Developer tools, or by using Node.js or using Replit.com 
+// Feel free to update your answers if you got them wrong at first -- this exercise is for your own learning.
+// But make sure you understand why the correct answer is right.
+
+// Exercise 1. Write a function called prependToString, which accepts two strings.
+// The function should return a new string with the second string prepended to the first string.
+// Examples:
+// prependToString('awesome', 'very') // --> 'veryawesome'
+// prependToString('world', 'hello ') // --> 'hello world'
+// prependToString('nothing', '') // --> 'nothing'
+
+// Exercise 2. Write a function called stringIncludes, which accepts two strings: the first string is a word and the second string is a single character.
+// The function should return true if the first string includes the character, otherwise it should return false.
+// IMPORTANT: Do not use the built in string.includes() function!
+// Examples:
+// stringIncludes('awesome', 'e'); // --> true
+// stringIncludes('awesome', 'z'); // --> false
+
+// Exercise 3. Write a function called stringLastIndexOf, which accepts two strings: the first is a word and the second is a single character.
+// The function should return the last index at which the character exists or -1 if the character is not found.
+// IMPORTANT: Do not use the built in "string".lastIndexOf() function!
+// Examples:
+// stringLastIndexOf('awesome', 'e'); // --> 6
+// stringLastIndexOf('awesome', 'z'); // --> -1
+
+// Exercise 4. Write a function called removeFromString, which accepts a string, a starting index (number) and a number of characters to remove.
+// The function should return a new string with the characters removed.
+// Examples:
+// removeFromString('Elie', 2, 2) // --> 'El'
+// removeFromString('Elie', 0, 1) // --> 'lie'
+// removeFromString('Hello School', 0, 6) // --> 'School'
+// removeFromString('Hello School', 2, 4) // --> 'HeSchool'
+// removeFromString('Hello School', 6, 400) // --> 'Hello '
+
+// Exercise 5. Write a function called indexOf, which accepts an array and a number.
+// The function should return the first index at which the value exists or -1 if the value is not found.
+// IMPORTANT: Do not use the built in array.indexOf() function!
+// Examples:
+// let arr = [5, 10, 15, 20];
+// indexOf(arr, 20); // --> 3
+// let arr2 = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
+// indexOf(arr2, 2); // --> 1
+// let arr3 = [1, 2];
+// indexOf(arr3, 10); // --> -1
+
+// Exercise 6. Write a function called includes which accepts a collection, a value, and an optional starting index. The function should return true if the value exists in the collection when we search starting from the starting index. Otherwise, it should return false.
+// The collection can be a string, an array, or an object. If the collection is a string or array, the third parameter is a starting index for where to search from. If the collection is an object, the function searches for the value among values in the object; since objects have no sort order, the third parameter is ignored.
+// Examples:
+// includes([1, 2, 3], 1) // --> true
+// includes([1, 2, 3], 1, 2) // --> false
+// includes([1, 2, 3], 6) // --> false
+// includes({ 'a': 1, 'b': 2 }, 1) // --> true
+// includes({ 'a': 1, 'b': 2 }, 'a') // --> false
+// includes('abcd', 'b') // --> true
+// includes('abcd', 'e') // --> false
+// includes('abcd', 'a', 2) // --> false