Tell us what’s happening:
I have used use return
to end the function execution but it doesn’t seem to work. Any ideas of what I’m doing wrong?
Your code so far
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function calculateCalories(e) {
e.preventDefault();
isError = false;
const breakfastNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll('#breakfast input[type=number]');
const lunchNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll('#lunch input[type=number]');
const dinnerNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll('#dinner input[type=number]');
const snacksNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll('#snacks input[type=number]');
const exerciseNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll('#exercise input[type=number]');
const breakfastCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(breakfastNumberInputs);
const lunchCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(lunchNumberInputs);
const dinnerCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(dinnerNumberInputs);
const snacksCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(snacksNumberInputs);
const exerciseCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(exerciseNumberInputs);
const budgetCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs([budgetNumberInput]);
if(isError){
isError=true;
return;
}
}
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Challenge Information:
Learn Form Validation by Building a Calorie Counter - Step 74
Teller
February 13, 2024, 7:22am
2
Welcome to the forum @cmuraya12
The function should only contain the keyword.
isError=true;
is assigning a Boolean value. It is also not needed.
Happy coding
In your provided code snippet, it seems you are trying to use the return
statement to exit the calculateCalories
function if an error (isError
) is encountered. However, there are a couple of issues:
function calculateCalories(e) {
e.preventDefault();
const breakfastNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll(‘#breakfast input[type=number]’);
const lunchNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll(‘#lunch input[type=number]’);
const dinnerNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll(‘#dinner input[type=number]’);
const snacksNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll(‘#snacks input[type=number]’);
const exerciseNumberInputs = document.querySelectorAll(‘#exercise input[type=number]’);
const budgetNumberInput = document.querySelector(‘#budget input[type=number]’); // Assuming budgetNumberInput is defined somewhere
const breakfastCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(breakfastNumberInputs);
const lunchCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(lunchNumberInputs);
const dinnerCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(dinnerNumberInputs);
const snacksCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(snacksNumberInputs);
const exerciseCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs(exerciseNumberInputs);
const budgetCalories = getCaloriesFromInputs([budgetNumberInput]);
// Check for errors
let isError = false;
// Example of a condition that sets isError to true
if (breakfastCalories < 0 || lunchCalories < 0 || dinnerCalories < 0 || snacksCalories < 0 || exerciseCalories < 0 || budgetCalories < 0) {
isError = true;
}
// If there’s an error, return to exit the function
if (isError) {
return;
}
// Continue with the rest of your function if no errors occur
}
In this revised version, I’ve added a condition to check for errors (arbitrarily assuming that a calorie value less than 0 indicates an error), and if an error is detected, the function returns, effectively stopping further execution.
system
Closed
August 13, 2024, 7:40pm
4
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