Tell us what’s happening:
Describe your issue in detail here.
Hi, I’m passing most of the tests for this challenge, but I’m just stuck on how to account for numbers outside of the function(). (I’m still new to using these terms, so feel free to correct me as you help me out - thanks so much!)
As you can see in my code, for the function addTogether, if the arguments passed into the function are greater than 1 and if they are both numbers, the function runs and adds them together - if that’s not the case, it returns undefined. That works correctly.
Where I’m stuck are these problems here:
addTogether(5)(7)` should return 12
addTogether(2)([3])should returnundefined`
I’m not sure how to account for/place inside both of the numbers because they are sitting next to one another, but with the current placement of the (7) and the ([3]), I can’t access them inside of the addTogether function.
Any guidance appreciated, thank you!
Your code so far
function addTogether() {
let firstArgument = arguments[0];
let secondArgument = arguments[1];
if (arguments.length > 1 && typeof firstArgument === "number" && typeof secondArgument === "number"){
return firstArgument + secondArgument
} else {
return undefined
}
}
addTogether(5, 7)
let endResults = console.log(addTogether(5, 7))
Your browser information:
User Agent is: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/106.0.0.0 Safari/537.36
Hi, I’m needing some advice regarding that last comment. I’m not sure how to access the (7) because it’s not being passed inside of the addTogether function() - instead, they numbers are in parenthesis, listed side by side. I am new to JS, and I’m not sure how to bring in that (7) - I’m still working on the remaining tests, but I’m stuck in particular with this part. Can you help give me a tip or a reference link to that? It’s not considered an argument because it’s not inside of the addTogether(_____, ______) function, but I need to access it somehow or put it inside.
When a call like addTogether(5)(7) is made, what is really happening is first is a call to addTogether(5) is made first. Since 5 is only one argument passed to the function, your addTogether function should return another function that adds the 5 to the argument passed to the function returned. That way the (7) part is really just calling the function returned by addTogether.
I will give you a simple algorithm for addTogether without writing the code:
If the function only receives one argument and the argument is a number, then return a function that looks similar to:
function (arg) {
return arg + the number (the single argument) passed to `addTogether` function.
}