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instructions.md

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Instructions

You are running an online fashion boutique. Your big annual sale is coming up, so you need to take stock of your inventory to make sure you're ready.

A single item in the inventory is represented by a map, and the whole inventory is a list of such maps.

%{
  name: "White Shirt",
  price: 40,
  quantity_by_size: %{s: 3, m: 7, l: 8, xl: 4}
}

1. Sort items by price

Implement the sort_by_price/1 function. It should take the inventory and return it sorted by item price, ascending.

BoutiqueInventory.sort_by_price([
  %{price: 65, name: "Maxi Brown Dress", quantity_by_size: %{}},
  %{price: 50, name: "Red Short Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
  %{price: 50, name: "Black Short Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
  %{price: 20, name: "Bamboo Socks Cats", quantity_by_size: %{}}
])

# => [
#      %{price: 20, name: "Bamboo Socks Cats", quantity_by_size: %{}},
#      %{price: 50, name: "Red Short Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
#      %{price: 50, name: "Black Short Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
#      %{price: 65, name: "Maxi Brown Dress", price: 65, quantity_by_size: %{}}
#    ]

2. Find all items with missing prices

After sorting your inventory by price, you noticed that you must have made a mistake when you were taking stock and forgot to fill out prices for a few items.

Implement the with_missing_price/1 function. It should take the inventory and return a list of items that do not have prices.

BoutiqueInventory.with_missing_price([
  %{price: 40, name: "Black T-shirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
  %{price: nil, name: "Denim Pants", quantity_by_size: %{}},
  %{price: nil, name: "Denim Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
  %{price: 40, name: "Orange T-shirt", quantity_by_size: %{}}
])

# => [
#      %{price: nil, name: "Denim Pants", quantity_by_size: %{}},
#      %{price: nil, name: "Denim Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}}
#    ]

3. Update item names

You noticed that some item names have a word that you don't like to use anymore. Now you need to update all the item names with that word.

Implement the update_names/3 function. It should take the inventory, the old word that you want to remove, and a new word that you want to use instead. It should return a list of items with updated names.

BoutiqueInventory.update_names(
  [
    %{price: 40, name: "Black T-shirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
    %{price: 70, name: "Denim Pants", quantity_by_size: %{}},
    %{price: 65, name: "Denim Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
    %{price: 40, name: "Orange T-shirt", quantity_by_size: %{}}
  ],
  "T-shirt",
  "Tee"
)

# => [
#      %{price: 40, name: "Black Tee", quantity_by_size: %{}},
#      %{price: 70, name: "Denim Pants", quantity_by_size: %{}},
#      %{price: 65, name: "Denim Skirt", quantity_by_size: %{}},
#      %{price: 40, name: "Orange Tee", quantity_by_size: %{}}
#    ]

4. Increment the item's quantity

Some items were selling especially well, so you ordered more, in all sizes.

Implement the increase_quantity/2 function. It should take a single item and a number n, and return that item with the quantity for each size increased by n.

BoutiqueInventory.increase_quantity(
  %{
    name: "Polka Dot Skirt",
    price: 68,
    quantity_by_size: %{s: 3, m: 5, l: 3, xl: 4}
  },
  6
)

# => %{
#      name: "Polka Dot Skirt",
#      price: 68,
#      quantity_by_size: %{l: 9, m: 11, s: 9, xl: 10}
#    }

5. Calculate the item's total quantity

To know how much space you need in your storage, you need to know how many of each item you have in total.

Implement the total_quantity/1 function. It should take a single item and return how many pieces you have in total, in any size.

BoutiqueInventory.total_quantity(%{
  name: "Red Shirt",
  price: 62,
  quantity_by_size: %{s: 3, m: 6, l: 5, xl: 2}
})

# => 16