Solution to FaceCard - Challenge 1 of 4

Build & Style The UI

/* Add Your CSS From Here */
body {
background-color: white;
}

span {
display: inline-block;
vertical-align: middle;
}

span.material-icons {
font-size: 150px;
}

[data-credit-card] {
width: 435px;
min-height: 240px;
border-radius: 10px;
background-color: #5d6874;
}

[data-card-type] {
display: block;
width: 120px;
height: 60px;
}

[data-cc-digits] {
margin-top: 2em;
}

[data-cc-digits] > input {
color: white;
font-size: 2em;
line-height: 2em;
border: none;
background: none;
margin-right: 0.5em;
}

[data-cc-info] {
margin-top: 1em;
}

[data-cc-info] > input {
color: white;
font-size: 1.2em;
border: none;
background: none;
}

[data-cc-info] > input:nth-child(2) {
padding-right: 10px;
float: right;
}

[data-pay-btn] > input:nth-child(2) {
padding-right: 10px;
float: right;
}

[data-pay-btn] {
position: fixed;
width: 90%;
border: solid 1px;
bottom: 20px;
}

Solution to FaceCard - Challenge 2 of 4

FaceCard Challenge 2 of 4

Step 1
Within the SCRIPT element and just after the billHype function,
create an appState variable and assign it an empty Object literal.
This variable will hold data for the app.

const appState = {};

Create a formatAsMoney function.
It should take in an amount and a buyerCountry parameter.
It will use these parameters to format the user's bill as a proper currency.

const formatAsMoney = (amount, buyerCountry) => {};

Create detectCardType, validateCardExpiryDate, and validateCardHolderName functions.
detectCardType should be declared to accept first4Digits as a parameter represneting
the first four digits of the 16-digit long credit card number.
As implied by their names, these functions will play major roles in validating various
aspects of the card being used for payment

const detectCardType = (first4Digits) => {};
const validateCardExpiryDate = () => {};
const validateCardHolderName = () => {};

Create a uiCanInteract function.
It will be called to setup the UI,
including adding event handlers to enable interactions with the app.

const uiCanInteract = () => {};

Create a displayCartTotal function.
It should expect a parameter and should use object de-structuring to obtain the
results property of the given parameter.
This function will be called with the data from an API call and it will display
the total bill to be paid.

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
const [data] = results;
};


Step 2
Update the fetchBill function.
It should then use the browser's fetch function to make a HTTP request to apiEndpoint.
Using an arrow function in a .then call to the fetch function, return the response after
converting it to JSON. Using another .then call to the first one, pass the JSON data to
displayCartTotal. Make sure to handle errors that may occur, e.g by showing a warning message
in the console.

const fetchBill = () => {
...
...
...

fetch(apiEndpoint)
.then((response) => {response.json()})
.then((data) => {displayCartTotal(data)})
.catch((error) => {console.log('Warning ' + error)})

const startApp = () => {};
...
};

Call the fetchBill function from inside the startApp.
This should be the only code or function call within startApp.

const startApp = () => {
fetchBill();
};


Step 3
In the body of the displayCartTotal function, de-structure the first item in the results
array parameter into a data variable. Next, use object de-structuring to obtain the
itemsInCart and buyerCountry properties from data. You might want to install the JSONViewer
Chrome extension, open a new tab and navigate to
https://randomapi.com/api/006b08a801d82d0c9824dcfdfdfa3b3c to see the shape of the JSON data
we are dealing with.

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
const [data] = results;
const {itemsInCart, buyerCountry} = data;
...
}


Next, displayCartTotal should set appState.items to itemsInCart and appState.country to
buyerCountry.

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
...
...
appState.items = itemsInCart;
appState.country = buyerCountry;
...
}

Use the Array .reduce function to calculate the total bill from itemsInCart Note that each
item has a qty property indicating how many of that item the user bought. Assign the
calculated bill to appState.bill

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
...
...
appState.bill = itemsInCart.reduce((total, item) => {
return total + (item.price * item.qty)
}, 0);
...
...
}

Go back to the formatAsMoney function. Use the in-built javascript .toLocaleString
function on the amount and buyerCountry parameters to format amount as a currency with the
currency symbol of buyerCountry. The countries and their currency symbols are in the
countries array you got in your starter code. If the buyerCountry is not in countries,
then use United States as the country and format the currency accordingly.

const formatAsMoney = (amount, buyerCountry) => {
amount = amount.toLocaleString('en-NG', {style: 'currency', currency: 'NGN'});
buyerCountry = buyerCountry.toLocaleString('en-NG');
}

Continuing from where you left off in displayCartTotal, use the formatAsMoney function to
set appState.billFormatted to the formatted total bill. The already assigned appState.bill
and appState.country should be handy for this task!

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
...
appState.billFormatted = formatAsMoney(appState.bill, appState.country);
...
}

Set the text content of the data-bill SPAN element to the formatted bill saved in
appState.billFormatted

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
...
document.querySelector('[data-bill]').textContent = appState.billFormatted;
...
}

Assign an array literal to appState.cardDigits

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
...
appState.cardDigits= [];
...
}

Finally, call uiCanInteract to wrap up displayCartTotal

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
...
uiCanInteract();
...
}

Final Result

const appState = {};
const formatAsMoney = (amount, buyerCountry) => {
amount = amount.toLocaleString('en-NG', {style: 'currency', currency: 'NGN'});
buyerCountry = buyerCountry.toLocaleString('en-NG');
}
const detectCardType = (first4Digits) => {}
const validateCardExpiryDate = () => {}
const validateCardHolderName = () => {}
const uiCanInteract = () => {}

const displayCartTotal = ({results}) => {
const [data] = results;
const {itemsInCart, buyerCountry} = data;
appState.items = itemsInCart;
appState.country = buyerCountry;
appState.bill = itemsInCart.reduce((total, item) => {
return total + (item.price * item.qty)
}, 0);
appState.billFormatted = formatAsMoney(appState.bill, appState.country);
document.querySelector('[data-bill]').textContent = appState.billFormatted;
appState.cardDigits= [];
uiCanInteract();
}

const fetchBill = () => {
const apiHost = 'https://randomapi.com/api';
const apiKey = '006b08a801d82d0c9824dcfdfdfa3b3c';
const apiEndpoint = `${apiHost}/${apiKey}`;

fetch(apiEndpoint)
.then((response) => {response.json()})
.then((data) => {displayCartTotal(data)})
.catch((error) => {console.log('Warning ' + error)})

};
const startApp = () => { fetchBill() };
startApp();

majorstark:
Solution to FaceCard - Challenge 1 of 4

<!-- your HTML goes here -->
<div data-cart-info>
<heading class="mdc-typography--headline4">
<span class="material-icons">shopping_cart</span>
<span data-bill></span>
</heading>
</div>

<div class="mdc-card mdc-card-outlined" data-credit-card>
<div class="mdc-card__primary-action">
<img src="https://placehold.it/120x60.png?text=Card" data-card-type>
</div>
<div data-cc-digits>
<input type="text" size="4" placeholder="----">
<input type="text" size="4" placeholder="----">
<input type="text" size="4" placeholder="----">
<input type="text" size="4" placeholder="----">
</div>
<div data-cc-info>
<input type="text" size="20" placeholder="Name Surname">
<input type="text" size="6" placeholder="MM/YY">
</div>
</div>
<button type="button" class="mdc-button" data-pay-btn>Pay Now</button>

there are many things wrong those codes, and even while it may pass the automated tests, will fail a manual review.
the codes are in dire need of optimization.

not bad though.

nice one

Weldone bross,
thanks so much as I have learned so much.
Please what about challenge 3 and 4

cyberpeaks01:
Weldone bross,
thanks so much as I have learned so much.
Please what about challenge 3 and 4

i thought i submitted it, yeah?

Boss, there is no step 4 ?

dodosecret:
Boss, there is no step 4 ?

Did you follow our FaceBook updates, i unblocked lots and lots of people there.
And not just me alone, a lot of others did too.

dodosecret:
Boss, there is no step 4 ?

You should have gotten this by now

makavele:


You should have gotten this by now

Don't listen to this clown .I heard he only logs on Nairaland when he's high

makavele:


Did you follow our FaceBook updates, i unblocked lots and lots of people there.
And not just me alone, a lot of others did too.

Don't follow his advice.
We heard he's a fake programmer and an online bully.
Check his post fake fake fake

makavele:


i thought i submitted it, yeah?

Don't listen to this man.
I thought I summited it ko you thought you copied pasted ni

makavele:
there are many things wrong those codes, and even while it may pass the automated tests, will fail a manual review.
the codes are in dire need of optimization.

not bad though.

Dont listen to this man.
We heard he's a pyscho

makavele:


You should have gotten this by now

So you're even doing Dev training with fb.
The fake programmer.
Hahahaha
Makeve fucking vele.
Let me catch u at Andela.
I'll show the world what copy paste programmer u are.
This is bonaventure73.
I'll torment u untill you repent.
I'll be the last person you'll ever degrade and make feel inferior.
Useless he-goat.
I'll naked u if I catch u near Andela office

Yawns !!! What a sunny day

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makavele:
Yawns !!! What a sunny day

Another day of copying and pasting?
U must be very tired