jfpalchak / places-visited Goto Github PK

Test 1: "It will construct a Place as an empty Object."
Code: 
    const destination = new Place();
Expected Output: Place {}

Test 2: "It will construct a Place object with empty properties."
Code: 
    const destination = new Place();
Expected Output: Place {city: undefined}

Test 3: "It will construct a Place object with one key-value pair."
Code: 
    const city = "Portland";
    const destination = new Place();
Expected Output: Place {city: "Portland"}

Test 4: "It will construct a Place object with a landmarks property that contains an array as a value."
Code:
    const city = "Portland";
    const landmarks = ["Powell's Books", "Big Pink"];
    const destination = new Place(city, landmarks);
Expected Output: Place {city: "Portland", landmarks: ["Powell's Books", "Big Pink"]}

Test 4: "It will construct a Place object with multiple property values of different types."
Code: 
    const city = "Portland";
    const state = "Oregon";
    const landmarks = ["Powell's Books", "Big Pink"];
    const dateVisited = "8/21/2023";
    const destination = new Place(city, state, landmarks, dateVisited);
Expected Output: Place {city: "Portland", state: "OR", landmarks: ["Powell's Books", "Big Pink"], dateVisited: "8/21/2023"} 

Test 1: "It will return an empty array of notes"
Code: 
    pdx.addNotes();
Expected Output: []

Test 2: "It will return an array with one value"
Code: 
    pdx.addNotes("It was fun!");
Expected Output: ["It was fun!"]

Test 3: "It will continue to add elements to the notes array"
Code: 
    pdx.addNotes("It was cold");
Expected Output: ["It was fun!", "It was cold"]

Test 1: "It will concatenate city and state with a comma and return location"
Code: 
    pdx.location()
Expected Output: "Portland, Oregon"