Drake Rejects Overcomplicated Even Check

console.log(isEven(1)); // => false console.log(isEven(2)); // => true const isEven = (n) => { if(n === 1) return false; else if(n === 2) return true; else if(n === 3) return false; else if(n === 4) return true; else if(n === 5) return false; else if(n === 6) return true; else if(n === 7) return false; else if(n === 8) return true; else if(n === 9) return false; else if(n === 10) return true; else if(n === 11) return false; else if(n === 12) return true; console.log(isEven[1]); // => false console.log(isEven[2]); // => true const isEven = { 1: false, 2: true, 3: false, 4: true, 5: false, 6: true, 7: false, 8: true, 9: false, 10: true, 11: false, 12: true, 13: false

The meme uses the Drake Hotline Bling format. Drake rejects a long, repetitive chain of conditionals for checking whether numbers are even, and approves a concise object lookup that stores the results directly. It is used to joke about preferring simple, declarative code over verbose or unnecessarily complicated programming. EN: The meme uses the Drake Hotline Bling format. Drake rejects a long, repetitive chain of conditionals for checking whether numbers are even, and approves a concise object lookup that stores the results directly. It is used to joke about preferring simple, declarative code over verbose or unnecessarily complicated programming.

• @gentoomemes / 605 2022-06-30