+ 2

Easter Egg help

So I want to hide the last link in the dropdown until the div is clicked 5 times. What am I doing wrong? You can completely rewrite it if needed. https://code.sololearn.com/WZ4ML8Fptjx5/?ref=app

20th Jun 2018, 10:45 AM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
17 odpowiedzi
+ 2
You need to call Test() in Add()
20th Jun 2018, 11:19 AM
Toni Isotalo
Toni Isotalo - avatar
20th Jun 2018, 11:32 AM
Calviղ
Calviղ - avatar
+ 1
Daniel Cooper autocorrect is so annoying
21st Jun 2018, 1:11 PM
Rora
+ 1
import math import String int totaleggs =0 int amt = 0 int totalfound = 0 String str= Keep Hunting,Candy Time for(int i=0;i<=100;i++) { if(totaleggs == 40 && totaleggs !=60) print("Keep Hunting") elif(totaleggs == 60 && totaleggs !=100) print("Candy Time") elif(totaleggs !=60 && totaleggs == 100) print("Candy Time") } """"for(int i=0;i<=100;i++) { if(totaleggs == 40 && totalfound !=60) print("Keep Hunting") elif(totaleggs == 60 && totalfound !=100) print("Candy Time") elif(totaleggs !=60 && totalfound == 100) print("Candy Time") } """"
18th Nov 2022, 7:05 PM
Anita chaubey
Anita chaubey - avatar
+ 1
import math import String int totaleggs =0 int amt = 0 int totalfound = 0 String str= Keep Hunting,Candy Time for(int i=0;i<=100;i++) { if(totaleggs == 40 && totaleggs !=60) print("Keep Hunting") elif(totaleggs == 60 && totaleggs !=100) print("Candy Time") elif(totaleggs !=60 && totaleggs == 100) print("Candy Time") } """"for(int i=0;i<=100;i++) { if(totaleggs == 40 && totalfound !=60) print("Keep Hunting") elif(totaleggs == 60 && totalfound !=100) print("Candy Time") elif(totaleggs !=60 && totalfound == 100) print("Candy Time") } """"
18th Nov 2022, 7:06 PM
Anita chaubey
Anita chaubey - avatar
0
what is the point of writing “var bool = false” and then “bool != bool”? just writing “var bool = true” gives the same effect. Or better yet, why not just omit the whole bool thing and just write “if(true)”? the bool seems kinda useless. What is its purpose meant to be? you get the same result just writing “if(true)” and as far as I could see, bool appears nowhere else in the code, so omitting it wouldnt have an effect on anything else. I’m a little confused as to its purpose.
20th Jun 2018, 8:02 PM
Rora
0
The entire code is a mess, as I'm new to coding.
20th Jun 2018, 11:18 PM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
0
Rora I actually just learned about booleans, plus I'm new to coding. So if you ever see anything that seems wrong or anything that could in any way be improved, please let me know. But I added that because that's the only way I knew to do it. so do I not need the variable?
21st Jun 2018, 12:07 AM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
0
Daniel Cooper https://code.sololearn.com/WQVVgTdq7SXs/?ref=app here’s why its unecessary: first, you set bool equal to ‘false’ next, you said that bool != bool. When you write it like that, you are telling the computer a fact, that bool doesnt equal bool. Therefore, it will always evaluate to true, because you arent asking the computer anything, you’re telling it, and whatever you tell the computer it will take as fact, and facts are always true. then, you wrote if(bool). this is the same as writing if(bool == true), and since you just told the computer that bool is true and there is nothing else in the code that changes the value of bool, bool will always be true so you can just omit the variable because variables change (theyre called “variables” after all) and this is static, so writing “if(bool)” is the same as “if(true)” because bool will ALWAYS equal true. I hope this makes sense to you. If not, I can try to clarify further.
21st Jun 2018, 2:00 AM
Rora
0
Thanks! I thought you had to declare a boolean variable because that's the only way I saw online. I think they need more about booleans in the js course.
21st Jun 2018, 2:05 AM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
0
also Rora "!" is a boolean operator. It returns true if the bool is false and false if the bool is true so bool =! bool is basically saying that it needs to change bool to true or false depending on what it already is. So if bool is true, it changes it to false "!=" is the operator you're thinking of. It's a comparison operator that checks if two things aren't equal.
21st Jun 2018, 9:45 AM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
0
Daniel Cooper you are right, sorry, I read that wrong. I was not looking at the code as I wrote that, so I was doing it from memory.
21st Jun 2018, 12:19 PM
Rora
0
Rora It's ok xD I accidentally typed it as != the first time.
21st Jun 2018, 12:33 PM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
0
Daniel Cooper if you type like bool = !bool, then it becomes easier to read and remember
21st Jun 2018, 12:55 PM
Rora
0
Rora I did, but my phone keyboard automatically removes spaces before certain characters. Makes coding annoying on mobile. xD
21st Jun 2018, 12:58 PM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
0
I normally do something like "bool = !bool"
21st Jun 2018, 1:01 PM
Daniel Cooper
Daniel Cooper - avatar
0
Here is my coding solution for Easter eggs in c++ https://code.sololearn.com/c646K0Ld2k3u/?ref=app
22nd Dec 2022, 6:02 AM
Muhammad Rohisyam Bin Rodzy