I'm having a lot of trouble learning how to use for
loops to fill a new variable. As an example say if I have var year = [2010, 2000, 1992];
and var age = [];
.
How would I use a for
loop to fill in the age variable?
If this is a bad example, don't use this. I just would like some help with understanding how to fill in empty arrays.
var names = ["Ace", "yoshi", "Lassie"]; var age = [25, 23, 5]; var u24 = []; for (var i = 0; i < names.length; i++) { if ([age] < 24) { u24 += age[i] console.log("hello " + names + " " + "you are" + age); } }
It is better to create objects that contain relevant data. Combining the name
and age
into a person object would help.
var persons = [ { name: "Ace", age: 25 }, { name: "yoshi", age: 23 }, { name: "Lassie", age: 5 } ]; var u24=[]; for (var i =0; i < persons.length; i++) { var person = persons[i]; if(person.age < 24){ u24.push(person.age); console.log("hello " + person.name + " " + "you are " + person.age); } } console.log(u24);
But you can also use forEach
like this:
var persons = [ { name: "Ace", age: 25 }, { name: "yoshi", age: 23 }, { name: "Lassie", age: 5 } ]; var u24=[]; persons.forEach( function(person) { if(person.age < 24){ u24.push(person.age); console.log("hello " + person.name + " " + "you are " + person.age); } } ); console.log(u24);
By making objects that include all relevant data your loops will never get out of sync. If you remove a person from the persons
array then their name
and age
will go together.
UPDATE: Using a filter
var persons = [ { name: "Ace", age: 25 }, { name: "yoshi", age: 23 }, { name: "Lassie", age: 5 } ]; var youngPersons = persons.filter( function(person) { return (person.age < 24); } ); console.log(youngPersons);
Or using an ES6 Arrow Function
var persons = [ { name: "Ace", age: 25 }, { name: "yoshi", age: 23 }, { name: "Lassie", age: 5 } ]; var youngPersons = persons.filter((person) => person.age < 24); console.log(youngPersons);
This provides back an array of the persons that match your Age under 24
criteria.
If all you want to do is fill in the age array with a loop, you can try this:
let years = [2010, 2000, 1992], age = [], d = new Date().getFullYear(); years.forEach(year => age.push(d - year)); console.log(age);
As regards the relationship between age and names, I think Intervalia has explained that.
A working version. Please compare it with your code to see the differences. Arrays always got me when I was starting out, and the syntax with different across languages, despite the reuse of bracket symbols.. AutoIt language still trips me up :P
var names = ["Ace", "yoshi", "Lassie"];
var age = [25, 23, 5];
//Use array.push() to append values
var u24 = [];
//variable i counts up to names.length
//because i++ means 'add one' to i
for (var i = 0; i < names.length; i++) {
//if ([age] < 24) {u24 += age[i];
//age at the count 'i' (which is
//counting)
//is achieved by array[at_index]
if (age[i] < 24) {
u24.push(age[i]); //add it to the end
console.log("Hello " + names[i] +
", you are " + age[i]);
}
}
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