Josh's Swift Journey

No time to waste! Only got a short amount of time now so going to get a few minutes or so in! Start Time - 20:14 Conditionals If statement for 'love calculator' example. So a simple example for this. The idea will be that conditionals are used to show that the print statement will do it differently for whatever the number is. With updated Swift, I would use the Int.random(0...100). Easy fix that would be. Also no UIInt32 needed but just an Int. So with the if statements, it would be a STRING being returned.   Linked to the whole choose your own adventure - if/else for each choice. BMI Challenge No need to do this - easy enough to be honest. Just skimming through. BODMAS principles... So something I picked up on before is not needing the greater than AND less than value for the middle line (for the else if bmi > 18.5) A better solution, which Angela is already explaining before I could say it is returning a string instead of a Double. So the...

I don't know how many parts I will need for explaining what I know about Swift - this may be the last one! Another note - I'm writing this without ANY reference to Swift documentation/information - it is a pure test to see what I know! In the previous entry, I described how I went about learning Swift, with the timeframe that included the learning-forgetting-relearning cycle, which I am desperate to break. Last time it was the basics about variables, constants, numbers and strings. This time it gets a little more complicated... Boolean I believe that this comes from the (mathematician?) George Boole, who worked with absolutes: true or false. To apply this to Swift, it could be to find out whether a calculation is true or not. E.g. 7 > 4 would return "true" Using the <, > (along with the = for each) symbols means that you can test to see if a value is greater than another. Conditionals The above directly links to the use of the if/else stateme...