Write a function called divide that takes two parameters: a numerator
and a
denominator
.
Your function should return the result of numerator / denominator
.
However, if denominator
is zero you should throw the error, "Attempted to
divide by zero."
Note
Hint: You can use an if / throw
statement to complete this exercise.
Code your function at this repl.it.
A teacher has created a gradeLabs
function that verifies if student
programming labs work. This function loops over an array of JavaScript objects
that should contain a student
property and runLab
property.
The runLab
property is expected to be a function containing the student's
code. The runLab
function is called and the result is compared to the
expected result. If the result and expected result don't match, then the lab is
considered a failure.
1 function gradeLabs(labs) {
2 for (let i=0; i < labs.length; i++) {
3 let lab = labs[i];
4 let result = lab.runLab(3);
5 console.log(`${lab.student} code worked: ${result === 27}`);
6 }
7 }
8
9let studentLabs = [
10 {
11 student: 'Carly',
12 runLab: function (num) {
13 return Math.pow(num, num);
14 }
15 },
16 {
17 student: 'Erica',
18 runLab: function (num) {
19 return num * num;
20 }
21 }
22];
23
24gradeLabs(studentLabs);
The gradeLabs
function works for the majority of cases. However, what
happens if a student named their function incorrectly? Run gradeLabs
and
pass it studentLabs2
as defined below.
1let studentLabs2 = [
2 {
3 student: 'Blake',
4 myCode: function (num) {
5 return Math.pow(num, num);
6 }
7 },
8 {
9 student: 'Jessica',
10 runLab: function (num) {
11 return Math.pow(num, num);
12 }
13 },
14 {
15 student: 'Mya',
16 runLab: function (num) {
17 return num * num;
18 }
19 }
20];
21
22gradeLabs(studentLabs2);
Upon running the second example, the teacher gets TypeError: lab.runLab is
not a function
.
Add a try/catch
block inside of gradeLabs
to catch an exception if the
runLab
property is not defined. If the exception is thrown, result
should be set to the text "Error thrown"
.