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Harver JS Exercise

Get started

Set this repository up by running:

npm install

Edit your code in src/index.js and run npm start to run the code.

The tasks in this assessment use the included package word-maker which can be found in the directory ./word-maker. This directory also contains a README.md with details about its usage and API. The module is already required for you in src/index.js

Tasks

Complete these tasks in order. If you can't complete a task, just proceed with the next one.

  1. Print numbers from 1 to 100 to the console, but for each number also print a random word using the function getRandomWordSync. E.g.
1: four
2: firm
3: shape
4: choice
5: coach
6: purple
...
100: buffalo
  1. Modify your code to be a "Fizz Buzz" program. That is, print the numbers as in the previous step, but for multiples of three, print "Fizz" (instead of the random word), for multiples of five, print "Buzz" and for numbers which are both multiples of three and five, print "FizzBuzz".

  2. Create a version of steps 1 and 2 using the asynchronous function, getRandomWord. This function returns a Promise, which resolves to a random word string.

  3. Add error handling to both the synchronous and asynchronous solutions (calling getRandomWord({ withErrors: true }) will intermitently throw an error instead of returning a random word). When an error is caught, the programm should print "It shouldn't break anything!" instead of the random word, "Fizz", "Buzz" or "FizzBuzz"

  4. For:

  • Node developers: Instead of printing the console. Write the information to a file in the root of this project.
  • Frontend developers, send your result to an HTTP endpoint (since there is no running endpoint, this part of your solution does not need to actually run)

Bonus:

  • The numbers should be printed in ascending order.
  • Imagine getRandomWord's implementation is slow and takes 500ms to complete (call getRandomWord({ slow: true }) to emulate this). Can you make your solution run in less than 1000ms with the slow option turned on?