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midterm questions

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Aalexhoke
Last edited Mar 29, 2018
Created on Mar 29, 2018

This example presents a stub for a function called `weirdArraySort` that is meant to take an array of mixed numbers and letters—such as `["A", 3, "X", 1, "Q"]`—and return a sorted result. The visualization is rendered using D3.js v4, though the current code only defines the empty function and calls it without displaying any output. The page sets up a minimal HTML body with a fixed full-screen layout, but no visual elements or data-binding are implemented yet. The concrete API visible is the global D3 script inclusion from the CDN, with no other libraries or rendering functions used.

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This example demonstrates a custom JavaScript function that sorts an array containing both numbers and strings. The function separates numeric and string values, sorts the numbers in ascending order, sorts the strings alphabetically in reverse order, and then concatenates the reversed strings before the sorted numbers. The result is logged to the browser console. The code uses vanilla JavaScript with D3 v4 loaded via a CDN, but no D3 visualization APIs are invoked; the example focuses solely on array manipulation logic.

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This example presents an incomplete JavaScript function named `weirdArraySort` that attempts to separate an array’s elements into numbers and strings using a `forEach` loop and `typeof` checks. The code, which contains syntax errors and unfinished logic, is embedded in an HTML file and loads D3 v4 from the d3js.org CDN, though it does not use any D3 APIs or produce a visualization. The block appears to be an early-stage draft or experiment in array manipulation within a Blockbuilder project.

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