Solution #3790
Solution #3790
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Great job on implementing the convertToObject function! 🎉 Your code meets all the task requirements and constraints, effectively converting CSS style strings into objects. The use of split and reduce is spot on, and you've handled edge cases like empty style declarations well. Keep up the excellent work and continue honing your skills! 😊
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| @@ -6,7 +6,19 @@ | |||
| * @return {object} | |||
| */ | |||
| function convertToObject(sourceString) { | |||
| // write your code here | |||
| const styles = sourceString.split(';'); | |||
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The code correctly splits the source string into style declarations using semicolons.
| return styles.reduce((prev, item) => { | ||
| if (item.trim()) { | ||
| let [key, val] = item.split(':'); | ||
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| key = key.trim(); | ||
| val = val.trim(); | ||
| prev[key] = val; | ||
| } | ||
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| return prev; | ||
| }, {}); |
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The reduce function processes each style declaration. However, it is important to note that the task does not require handling cases with multiple semicolons without any styles between them. The current implementation already handles this by checking if item.trim() is truthy before processing it, which is correct.
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