Solution #3791
Solution #3791
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Your implementation of the convertToObject function is well-done and meets the task requirements effectively! 🎉 You've correctly utilized iteration methods and adhered to the constraints, ensuring a clean and functional solution. While there are some suggestions for handling edge cases, such as misplaced colons or ensuring unique property names, these are not critical to the core functionality. Keep up the great work, and consider these suggestions for further enhancing your code in future projects! 😊
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| @@ -6,7 +6,19 @@ | |||
| * @return {object} | |||
| */ | |||
| function convertToObject(sourceString) { | |||
| // write your code here | |||
| return sourceString | |||
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The function starts by splitting the sourceString by semicolons, which is correct. However, ensure that the input string is not empty or null to avoid potential errors.
| return sourceString | ||
| .split(';') | ||
| .map((style) => style.trim()) | ||
| .filter((style) => style.includes(':')) |
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Filtering styles that include a colon is a good approach to ensure only valid declarations are processed. However, consider handling cases where the colon might be misplaced or there are multiple colons, even though it's not required by the task.
| .split(':') | ||
| .map((item) => item.trim()); | ||
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| acc[property] = value; |
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Assigning the value to the property in the accumulator object is correct. Ensure that the property names are unique, as duplicate properties will overwrite previous values.
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