Timestamp 12:00 Checking if number is odd or even: let num = 232; let result = num % 2 ; if (result ===0){ console.log("num is even")} else console.log("num is odd") // output: num is even
FInding if a number is Even or Odd , time stamp 12:00 function oddEven(num) { if(num % 2 === 0) { num = 'even'; }else { num = 'odd'; } return num; } console.log(oddEven(4));
let x=4; if(x%2===0){ console.log("even"); } else{ console.log("odd"); } there is difference between % and / operators. % modulas to find remainder and / division to find result after simple division in maths.
Are you going to create videos on C language too, it will be very helpful for me and my college mate, cause I have problem to learn it, and the way you taught java last Sunday was phenomenal
Sir I know the series is very helpful and informative but there is a huge delay in videos. For completing the actual js client part that the series aimed at, it will take 4-5 months i think, please consider that Sir :)
So if num1 > num2 is the condition but it is not satisfied then we can use both a console.log after } or else and console.log with a new set of 2 curly brackets?
correct but for better result remove unintentional case // function to check even or odd number function evenOdd(num){ //remove unintentional case if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num)) { if(num%2===0){ console.log("even"); } else{ console.log("odd"); } } else{ console.log("not a integer number"); } }
I found a simpler way, you can only compare the remaining two values: let num1 = 15; let num2 = 10; let num3 = 20; if (num1 > num2 && num1 > num3) { console.log("num1 is greatest"); } else if (num2 > num3) { console.log("num2 is greatest"); } else { console.log("num3 is greatest") } console.log("Exit")
I love Javascript its like reading code from wordpress and after Js, if U know what I mean, U will say,omg f wp who can working with that, u havnt freedom, with JS U have freedom enough. I start love JS . Its my secend best friend :P
// sir ur example has a bug if 2 no. r equal then?? // Assignment let num = 8; if (num%2===0){ console.log("number is even") } else{ console.log("number is odd") }
my assignment: I took hours racking my head on displaying the different variable calculations in a single block, but I couldn't,😉🙂 it was fun. let num1 = 10 / 2; let num2 = 9 / 2; let num3 = 7 / 2; if (num1 % 1) { console.log("odd"); } else { console.log("even"); }; if (num2 % 1) { console.log("odd"); } else { console.log("even"); }; if (num3 % 1) { console.log("odd"); } else { console.log("even"); };
Hello Sir, I tried this on my console and what I observed that if I put ; at the end of if (result); then its still showing the output as num1 is greater though it is false. kindly suggest why this is happening. let num1 = 3; let num2 = 4; let result = num1 > num2; if(result); console.log("Num 1 is greater"); console.log("Bye.."); output : [Running] node "c:\Users\Desktop\js\IfElse.js" Num 1 is greater Bye.. [Done] exited with code=0 in 0.166 seconds
function oddEven(num) { if(num % 2 === 0) { num = 'even'; }else { num = 'odd'; } return num; } console.log(oddEven(4)); you should create function for any number
I can only imagine how hard it is to explain things for a beginner to understand when you have explained same concepts earlier in other videos. I would have always be like: 'As I said earlier....'
Sometimes, you leave out brackets around if statements: function round(n, upperBound, lowerBound) { if (n > upperBound) || (n < lowerBound) { // Not enough brackets here!
nice , let num=4.5; if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num)) {if(num%2===0){ console.log("even"); } else{ console.log("odd"); }} else{ console.log("not a integer number"); } suppose user can give num is string or float then how to deal for good programming practice remove unintentional cases
working fine you can use like this as let num=4; if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num)) {if(num%2===0){ console.log("even"); } else{ console.log("odd"); }} else{ console.log("not a integer number"); }
Hi Naveen, What if, I will write code like this: let num1 = 9; let num2 = 9; let result = num1 > num2; if (result){ console.log("num1 is greater"); } else { console.log("num2 is greater"); } Here the output is showing num2 is greater, could you explain it?
in the " If " statement, you check that " num1 greater than num2 ". As all of us know, 9 is not greater than 9. So it returns false and then it goes to the else block, because your comparison returns false. The " else " block doesn't means the opposite ( greater smaller ) but it means everything which won't be accepted to your comparison
you are missing one condition for equality if(num1>num2) console.log('num1 is greater than num2'); else if(num1===num2) console.log('num1 is equal to num2'); else console.log('num1 is less than num2');
correct to check even and odd but not good way to write you declare lots of variable for simple work. let x=4; if(x%2===0){ console.log("even"); } else{ console.log("odd"); }
function evenOdd(num){ //remove unintentional case if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num)) {if(num%2===0){ console.log("even"); } else{ console.log("odd"); }} else{ console.log("not a integer number"); } } this way
when I try this it gives me an error saying "ReferenceError: prompt is not defined". even though I replaced "Enter a number: " with 8(any number for example) in the first line. Is prompt supposed to be an in-built JS thing or do I have to define prompt like we define any variable?
// why use of semicolon is important in javascript ? // semicolon is used to separate the statements in javascript and avoid the errors in javascript that are not expected by the user . since, javascript doesnot generate any error and if we use semicolon it prevent our code from error
Find out given number is even or off Let num = 2 If (num%2 === 0) { Console.log("given number is even"); }//% says 2/2 remainer is 0 else { Console.log("given number is off"); }
i like your series in general sir, but you should have told us how to take inputs before gioin into these stuff.... is FRUSTRATING not knowing how to get input and doing these operations , it makes programming boring, i already have experience in python
working fine but you can use like that also for better result this conditon fail for string and float use like this if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num)) {if(num%2===0){ console.log("even"); } else{ console.log("odd"); }} else{ console.log("not a integer number"); }
since num2 is equal to num3 that's why else if condition fail and condition come to else part now use like that else if(num2>=num1&&num2>=num3) console.log("num2 is greatest");
n=4
If(n%2==0)
console. log(evennumber) ;
Else if(n%2==1)
console. log( odd number) ;
Else
Console(end the program)
evennumber
always use === instead of this ==
The ternary operator would be a nice addition to learning how if-else statements work.
Timestamp 12:00
Checking if number is odd or even:
let num = 232;
let result = num % 2 ;
if (result ===0){
console.log("num is even")}
else console.log("num is odd")
// output: num is even
Wow sir you finally changed the contrast thank you soooooo much❤️ we love your content👍
FInding if a number is Even or Odd , time stamp 12:00
function oddEven(num) {
if(num % 2 === 0) {
num = 'even';
}else {
num = 'odd';
}
return num;
}
console.log(oddEven(4));
absolutely correct
You made if else conditions complicated for beginners in other videos its showcased very simply and clearly.
Question for Video length 9:20 minutes.. The logical operator to you use would be &&
//Logical operators are used to determine the logic between variables or values.
/*
Operator Description
&& logical and
|| logical or
! logical not
*/
"yeee" lololol IDK why that made me laugh so hard. I love the way you teach....thank you so much.
Clean and nice
let n = 12;
if(n/2 === 0){
console.log("even")
};
console.log("odd")
let x=4;
if(x%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}
there is difference between % and / operators. % modulas to find remainder and / division to find result after simple division in maths.
very very basics that no one is telling but are. that's awesome!! plz make more videos for this playlist
@@user-ii2ek8hf1r if teacher call something to student out of love.
Just take it with joy 😊. Or you can simply unsubscribe.
// Given assignment
let num1 = 3
if ((num1 % 2) == 0) {
console.log("num1 is even")
} else {
console.log("num1 is odd")
}
correct but use semicolon after every statement
Are you going to create videos on C language too, it will be very helpful for me and my college mate, cause I have problem to learn it, and the way you taught java last Sunday was phenomenal
5:35 is Eye Opening to me 😍😍😍😍.
9:25 its very tough for me to guess 😞
9:21 logical AND(&& )
Sir I know the series is very helpful and informative but there is a huge delay in videos. For completing the actual js client part that the series aimed at, it will take 4-5 months i think, please consider that Sir :)
9:21 I should use and "&&" operator
So if num1 > num2 is the condition but it is not satisfied then we can use both a console.log after } or else and console.log with a new set of 2 curly brackets?
If(n%2==0) //We are checking Number is divided exactly by 2 or not
console.log("even");
else
console.log("odd");
if condition is true then it should print even, your console.log needs to be swapped
@@theCodesConnection thanks👍 updated
correct but for better result remove unintentional case
// function to check even or odd number
function evenOdd(num){
//remove unintentional case
if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num))
{
if(num%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}
}
else{
console.log("not a integer number");
}
}
I found a simpler way, you can only compare the remaining two values:
let num1 = 15;
let num2 = 10;
let num3 = 20;
if (num1 > num2 && num1 > num3) {
console.log("num1 is greatest");
}
else if (num2 > num3) {
console.log("num2 is greatest");
}
else {
console.log("num3 is greatest")
}
console.log("Exit")
I love Javascript its like reading code from wordpress and after Js, if U know what I mean, U will say,omg f wp who can working with that, u havnt freedom, with JS U have freedom enough.
I start love JS .
Its my secend best friend :P
Impressed Sir here is your assignment
let num1=25
if(num1%2==0){
console.log('(num1 is even');
}
else{
console.log('num1 is odd');
}
"Java Script say:its your choice! " :D :D
3:42
9:12 AND operator
i learned basics of c already, js is heaven comparably to c 😹
4:35 i copied it exactly same and checked it multiple time but num1 is greater is not printing and it say process finished with exit code 0
it worked when i put = with >
// sir ur example has a bug if 2 no. r equal then??
// Assignment
let num = 8;
if (num%2===0){
console.log("number is even")
}
else{
console.log("number is odd")
}
at 9.18 the operator we use is &&
whats the difference between system.out.printIn() and console.log()
Sir it would really be halpful if u start a tutorial on Data science
if(num1%2==0){
console.log("Its an even number");
}
else{
console.log("Its a odd number");
}
I m bit confused about what lang to chooce
i sugggest choose java and javascript both.
9:25 AND &&
let a = prompt("enter a value");
if(a%2 == 0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}
my assignment:
I took hours racking my head on displaying the different variable calculations in a single block, but I couldn't,😉🙂 it was fun.
let num1 = 10 / 2;
let num2 = 9 / 2;
let num3 = 7 / 2;
if (num1 % 1) {
console.log("odd");
}
else {
console.log("even");
};
if (num2 % 1) {
console.log("odd");
}
else {
console.log("even");
};
if (num3 % 1) {
console.log("odd");
}
else {
console.log("even");
};
Thank you very much
Hello Sir,
I tried this on my console and what I observed that if I put ; at the end of if (result); then its still showing the output as num1 is greater though it is false. kindly suggest why this is happening.
let num1 = 3;
let num2 = 4;
let result = num1 > num2;
if(result);
console.log("Num 1 is greater");
console.log("Bye..");
output :
[Running] node "c:\Users\Desktop\js\IfElse.js"
Num 1 is greater
Bye..
[Done] exited with code=0 in 0.166 seconds
Remove al ; semicolon,this will help
After if (result) remove ;
You are ending the if statement there itself if you keep ;
let num1 = 3;
let num2 = 4;
let result = num1 > num2;
if(result); //
thank you very much!
really enjoying
I/p:-
Let n=12;
If(n%2==0)
{
Console.log(number is even);
}
else
{
console.log(number is odd);
}
O/p:-number is even.
function oddEven(num) {
if(num % 2 === 0) {
num = 'even';
}else {
num = 'odd';
}
return num;
}
console.log(oddEven(4));
you should create function for any number
The answer is:
let num = 10;
if(num % 2 == 0){
console.log('The number is even number')
}
else{
console.log('The number is odd number')
}
let a=10;
if(a%2==0)
console.log(a,'is a even number')
else
console.log(a," is a odd number.")
Let a =int(input("enter a number u needed"))
It is === not ==
@@Namakarana but its also work
I can only imagine how hard it is to explain things for a beginner to understand when you have explained same concepts earlier in other videos.
I would have always be like: 'As I said earlier....'
Let num = 15;
If(num % 2 === 1){console.log(‘num is an odd number’)}
Else{console.log(‘num is an even number);}
The number is divided by 2 that is even or its odd number
If the condition num1%2==0 that is even or that is odd number
Sir but when I try using else it says unexpected token
Sometimes, you leave out brackets around if statements:
function round(n, upperBound, lowerBound) {
if (n > upperBound) || (n < lowerBound) { // Not enough brackets here!
AND(&) operator
if (num1 % 2 === 0){
console.log("Even Number")
}
else
console.log("Odd")
if (num2 % 2 === 0){
console.log("Even Number")
}
else
console.log("Odd")
if (num3 % 2 === 0){
console.log("Even Number")
}
else
console.log("Odd")
Sir, I created a separate if else for each input
Assignment
let num1 = 2
if (num1 % 2 == 0) {
console.log("num1 is even")
}
else {
console.log("num1 is odd")
}
nice ,
let num=4.5;
if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num))
{if(num%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}}
else{
console.log("not a integer number");
}
suppose user can give num is string or float then how to deal for good programming practice remove unintentional cases
I guess I'm the 1st commenter
Let num = 5;
Let result= num % 2;
If (result===0)
Console.log(num, "is an even number");
else
Console.log(num, "is an odd number");
let a=3; // to check whether number is odd or even
if(a%2===0)
console.log("the number is even");
else
console.log("the number is odd");
correct to check
let num=5
if (num%2)
console.log("Number is odd")
else
console.log("Number is even")
working fine
you can use like this as
let num=4;
if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num))
{if(num%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}}
else{
console.log("not a integer number");
}
Finding number is even or odd.
Let a=prompt("enter a value")
If(a%2===0){
Console.log("even");
}else{
Console.log("odd");
}
prompt is saying "not defined", using number instead of prompt got me the result perfectly.
Hi Naveen,
What if, I will write code like this:
let num1 = 9;
let num2 = 9;
let result = num1 > num2;
if (result){
console.log("num1 is greater");
}
else
{
console.log("num2 is greater");
}
Here the output is showing num2 is greater, could you explain it?
It's completely false case
Both are equal num1==num2
u should put num1 == num2 since both the numbers are the same
in the " If " statement, you check that " num1 greater than num2 ". As all of us know, 9 is not greater than 9. So it returns false and then it goes to the else block, because your comparison returns false. The " else " block doesn't means the opposite ( greater smaller ) but it means everything which won't be accepted to your comparison
you are missing one condition for equality
if(num1>num2)
console.log('num1 is greater than num2');
else if(num1===num2)
console.log('num1 is equal to num2');
else
console.log('num1 is less than num2');
let x = 3;
let y = 2;
let result = x%y;
if (result === 0)
console.log(" Number is even")
else
console.log("Number is odd")
correct to check even and odd but not good way to write you declare lots of variable for simple work.
let x=4;
if(x%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}
Perfect vscode them
What is the name of this theme?
I am a mechanical engg with zero programming kngle
How to give functions in conditions
function evenOdd(num){
//remove unintentional case
if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num))
{if(num%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}}
else{
console.log("not a integer number");
}
}
this way
Thanks.
let num1 = 86
if (num1 % 2 == 0){
console.log("the given number is even")
}
else
console.log("the given number is odd")
console.log("Bye...")
//Assignment
let num=99;
if(num%2==0){
console.log("num is even number")
}
else{
console.log("num is odd number");
}
let num = parseInt(prompt("Enter a number: "));
if (number %2 == 0)
console.log("Number is Even");
else
console.log("Number is Odd');
when I try this it gives me an error saying "ReferenceError: prompt is not defined". even though I replaced "Enter a number: " with 8(any number for example) in the first line. Is prompt supposed to be an in-built JS thing or do I have to define prompt like we define any variable?
Is using brackets even if you have 1 statement in the block best practice?
yes, best practice use dry principle and use brackets and semicolon .
Semi colon (;) seems just a habit of java developer.
@9:18
AND Operator
&&
its a logical operator check two conditon is true or false if both are true then true if atleast one of them is false then statement is flase
Hello sir
// it is a even or odd number
let num = 145
if (num%2==0){
console.log("it is a even number ", num)
}
else{
console.log("it is a odd number", num)
}
if thee number is ever or odd
let num = 54
if (num%2 === 0){
console.log("num is even");
}else {
console.log("num is odd");
}
let num = 1;
if(num%2==0)
{
console.log("num is even");
}
else{
console.log("the num is odd");
}
let number = 8
if(number % 2 == 0){
console.log("number is even")
} else{
console.log("number is odd")
}
let x = 10;
let result = x % 2;
if(result)
console.log("x is odd");
else
console.log("x is even");
//Task
let num1 = 10,
num2 = 4,
num3 = 7;
function isCheck(ele) {
return ele % 2 == 0;
}
isCheck(num1) ? console.log("Even") : console.log("Odd");//Even
isCheck(num2) ? console.log("Even") : console.log("Odd");//Even
isCheck(num3) ? console.log("Even") : console.log("Odd");//Odd
And opeartor
not a good practice but an unnecessary practice. you can put semi columns in python too :)
// why use of semicolon is important in javascript ?
// semicolon is used to separate the statements in javascript and avoid the errors in javascript that are not expected by the user .
since, javascript doesnot generate any error and if we use semicolon it prevent our code from error
The if else is not clear sir, it's complex
and operator
x = 10;
y = 2;
if (x%y == 0){
console.log('even')
}
else{
console.log('odd')
}
//Assignment
let n = 30
if (n%2==0) {
console.log(n,'is an even number.');
} else {
console.log(n, 'is an odd number.');
}
Find out given number is even or off
Let num = 2
If (num%2 === 0) {
Console.log("given number is even");
}//% says 2/2 remainer is 0
else {
Console.log("given number is off");
}
Typo it's odd
let num1 = 6;
if (num1 % 2 === 0) {
console.log(num1 + " is even");
} else {
console.log(num1 + " is odd");
}
9:23 &&
// check no is either odd or even
let x = 146;
if(x%2===0){
console.log(x is even)
}
else{
console.log(x is odd)
}
// output: x is even
🙏👍
and operator(&&)
its a logical operator to add two condition and check both are true or not
1st view and 1st like
let x=8
if(x%2==0)
console.log("even")
else
console.log("odd")
console.log("Happy coding")
/* 💻🖥📱*/
i like your series in general sir, but you should have told us how to take inputs before gioin into these stuff.... is FRUSTRATING not knowing how to get input and doing these operations , it makes programming boring, i already have experience in python
Elif
AND
And
let a = number ("17");
if(a%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
{
num = 19;
if (num%2==0) {
console.log("the number is even");
}
else{
console.log("the number is odd");
}
default
Answer of the Assignment :
let num = 4
num%2==0?console.log("Even"):console.log("Odd")
Dude, improve your accent when talking in english
If(n%2)
console.log("odd");
else
console.log("even");
working fine but
you can use like that also
for better result
this conditon fail for string and float
use like this
if(typeof num === "number"&&Number.isInteger(num))
{if(num%2===0){
console.log("even");
}
else{
console.log("odd");
}}
else{
console.log("not a integer number");
}
let num = 10;
if (num%2===0) {
console.log(String(num) +' '+'is an even number');
}
else{
console.log(String(num) +' '+'is an odd number');
}
let num1=5
if((num1)%2==0)
console.log('number is even');
else
console.log('number is odd');
let num1 = 10;
let num2 = 11;
let num3 = 11;
if(num1 > num2 && num1 > num3){
console.log("num1 is greatest");
}
else if(num2 > num1 && num2 > num3){
console.log("num2 is greatest");
}
else{
console.log("num3 is greatest");
}
console.log("Code finished");
num3 is greatest?
since num2 is equal to num3 that's why else if condition fail and condition come to else part now use like that else if(num2>=num1&&num2>=num3)
console.log("num2 is greatest");
let num = 69;
if (num & 1)
console.log ("The number is odd!");
else
console.log ("The number is even");