/*
You and your friends are on vacation, and the group has to come to a decision about
how to decide where to eat every night, given certain conditions.
If it is raining, or windy, or snowing, you will stay at your house and make dinner, but only
if you have enough vegetables, because Becky is a vegetarian. If there aren't enough vegetables
then you will go to the diner around the corner.
If it is either sunny or overcast, then you will go to a local seafood restaurant. Unless
Susan is with you. Susan hates seafood. Thanks, Susan. We'll just have to eat at a pizza place.
Starting you off with the current conditions today.
*/
const weatherCondition = "windy";
const temperature = "warm";
const weHaveVegetables = false;
const susanIsComing = true;
let whereWeWillEat = ""; // Final value determined by your logic
switch (weatherCondition) {
case "raining":
case "windy": // Fill this in
case "snowing": // Fill this in
if (weatherCondition === "windy","raining","snowing" && weHaveVegetables === true) {
console.log("house")
} else {
console.log("diner")
}
break;
case "sunny":
case "overcast":
if(weatherCondition === "sunny","overcast" && susanIsComing === true) {
console.log("seafood restaurant")
} else {
console.log("pizza restaurant")
}
}
/
Possible values are:
1. "house"
2. "diner"
3. "seafood restaurant"
4. "pizza restaurant"
/
console.log(whereWeWillEat);
hmm... case statements seems like an odd choice. I'd just go with if statements
the assignment has us doing case statements
@DynamicSquid
@Nevels try reviewing case statements before you move on, like this doesn't make any sense:
it's a good start though. just read the instructions very carefully, and don't forget to put
break
sthank you will do @DynamicSquid
@Nevels yup np