OpenMic

Preparation

1. Fork this repository.
2. Clone your new repository to your local machine.
3. Run bundle from the command line.
4. Run rake from the command line.

Tasks

Add code to the Joke and User classes to support the interaction patterns described below.

Use tests to drive your development.

Iteration 1: Creating Jokes

In this repository we have an existing Joke class. We're going to add to that class so that it can hold basic information about a joke. Add to the existing Joke class so that it supports the following interaction pattern:

> require './lib/joke'
# => true

> joke = Joke.new({id: 1, question: "Why did the strawberry cross the road?", answer: "Because his mother was in a jam."})
# => #<Joke:0x007fc87b02c2e0 ...>

> joke.id
# => 1

> joke.question
# => "Why did the strawberry cross the road?"

> joke.answer
# => "Because his mother was in a jam."

Iteration 2: Add Jokes to Users

Currently we have a User class with a name attribute.

Add to the existing User class so that it can support the following interaction pattern.

> require './lib/joke'
# => true

> joke = Joke.new({id: 1, question: "Why did the strawberry cross the road?", answer: "Because his mother was in a jam."})
# => #<Joke:0x007fc87b02c2e0 ...>

> require './lib/user'
# => true

> sal = User.new("Sal")
# => #<User:0x007fc87c8f8aa8 ...>

> sal.jokes
# => []

> sal.learn(joke)
> sal.jokes
# => [#<Joke:0x007fc87b02c2e0 ...>]

Iteration 3: Allow Users to Tell Jokes

Continue adding to the User class to support the following interaction pattern.

> require './lib/joke'
# => true

> joke = Joke.new({id: 1, question: "Why did the strawberry cross the road?", answer: "Because his mother was in a jam."})
# => #<Joke:0x007fc87b02c2e0 ...>

> require './lib/user'
# => true

> sal = User.new("Sal")
# => #<User:0x007fc87c8f8aa8 ...>

> ali = User.new("Ali")
# => #<User:0x007fc87cabfbe8 ...>

> sal.tell(ali, joke)
> ali.jokes
# => [#<Joke:0x007fc87b02c2e0 ...>]

> ali.jokes.count
# => 1

Iteration 4: Allow Users to Perform Routines

Continue adding to the User class to support the following interaction pattern.

> require './lib/joke'
# => true

> joke_1 = Joke.new({id: 1, question: "Why did the strawberry cross the road?", answer: "Because his mother was in a jam."})
# => #<Joke:0x007fc87b02c2e0 ...>

> joke_2 = Joke.new({id: 2, question: "How do you keep a lion from charging?", answer: "Take away its credit cards."})
# => #<Joke:0x007fc87b135240 ...>

> require './lib/user'
# => true

> ilana = User.new("Ilana")
# => #<User:0x007fc87c8f8aa8 ...>

> josh = User.new("Josh")
# => #<User:0x007fc87cabfbe8 ...>

> ilana.learn(joke_1)
> ilana.learn(joke_2)
> ilana.perform_routine_for(josh)
> josh.jokes
# => [#<Joke:0x007fc87b02c2e0 ...>, #<Joke:0x007fc87b135240 ...>]

> josh.jokes.count
# => 2

Iteration 5: Allow Users to Learn Routines

Continue adding to the User class to support the following interaction pattern.

> require './lib/user'
# => true

> casey = User.new("Casey")
# => #<User:0x007fc87c8f8aa8 ...>

> casey.learn_routine('./jokes.csv')
> casey.jokes.count
# => 100