Given an integer n, we have to write a function that returns the number of trailing zeroes in n!.For example −trailingZeroes(4) = 0 trailingZeroes(5) = 1 because 5! = 120 trailingZeroes(6) = 1Exampleconst num = 17; const findTrailingZeroes = num => {    let cur = 5, total = 0;    while (cur

Suppose, we have an array of objects like this −const arr = [    { "SupplierName" : "John", "Category " : "A", "Points" : 3 },    { "SupplierName" : "John", "Category " : "A", "Points" : 11 },    { "SupplierName" : "John", "Category " : "A", "Points" : undefined },    { "SupplierName" : "John", "Category " : "B", "Points" : 2 },    { "SupplierName" : "John", "Category " : "B", "Points" : 6 },    { "SupplierName" : "Praveen", "Category " : "A", "Points" : 3 },    { "SupplierName" : "Praveen", "Category " : "A", ... Read More

Suppose, we have an array of string dates like this −const arr = [    "2017-01-22 00:21:17.0",    "2017-01-27 11:30:23.0",    "2017-01-24 15:53:21.0",    "2017-01-27 11:34:18.0",    "2017-01-26 16:55:48.0",    "2017-01-22 11:57:12.0",    "2017-01-27 11:35:43.0" ];We are required to write a JavaScript function that takes in one such array. The function should find the oldest and the newest date from this array.And then the function should finally return an object containing those two dates.Exampleconst arr = [    "2017-01-22 00:21:17.0",    "2017-01-27 11:30:23.0",    "2017-01-24 15:53:21.0",    "2017-01-27 11:34:18.0",    "2017-01-26 16:55:48.0",    "2017-01-22 11:57:12.0",    "2017-01-27 11:35:43.0" ]; const ... Read More

Suppose, we have a JavaScript array like this −const data = [    {       "dataId": "1",       "tableName": "table1",       "column": "firstHeader",       "rows": [          "a", "b", "c"       ]    },    {       "dataId": "2",       "tableName": "table1",       "column": "secondHeader",       "rows": [          "d", "e", "f",       ]    }, {       "dataId": "3",       "tableName": "table2",       "column": "aNewFirstHeader",     ... Read More

We have to write a JavaScript program that takes a variable user string through an input in HTML. Then through JavaScript the program should check for more than one consecutive spaces in the string.And the program should replace all such instances of more than one consecutive spaces with only one space.We can use a regular expression as the first parameter of replace. /\s{2, }/g to achieve the desired results. Let us write the code for this function −Example Live Demo REMOVE SPACES    function removeSpaces() {       var textInput = insertText.value;   ... Read More

We are required to write a JavaScript function that takes in an array of strings as the first argument and two numbers as second and third argument respectively.The purpose of our function is to sort the array. But we have to sort only that part of the array that falls between the start and end indices specified by second and third argument. Keeping all the other elements unchanged.For example −const arr = ['z', 'b', 'a']; sortBetween(arr, 0, 1);This function should sort the elements at 0 and 1 index only. And the array should become −const output = ['b', 'z', 'a'];Exampleconst ... Read More

We are required to write a function that finds the mean of the three scores passed to it and returns the letter value associated with that grade according to the following table.Exampleconst findGrade = (...scores) => {    const {       length    } = scores;    const sum = scores.reduce((acc, val) => acc + val);    const score = sum / length;    if (score >= 90 && score = 80 ) {       return 'B';    } else if (score >= 70 ) {       return 'C';    } else if (score >= 60) {       return 'D';    } else{       return 'F';    }; } console.log(findGrade(5,40,93)); console.log(findGrade(30,85,96)); console.log(findGrade(92,70,40));OutputAnd the output in the console will be −F C D

In JavaScript, when dealing with arrays of objects, it’s common to need to extract specific values based on object properties and count how many unique occurrences exist for a particular property. Whether you're processing a list of users, products, or any other data structure, counting unique elements by a property is a useful operation.In this article, we'll discuss how to count the number of unique elements in an array of objects based on a specific property using a few different techniques. Problem Statement You have an array of objects representing users, each with properties like name, age, gender, etc. You ... Read More

Suppose we have an array of alphanumeric strings like this −const arr = ['A1', 'A10', 'A11', 'A12', 'A3A', 'A3B', 'A3', 'A4', 'B10', 'B2', 'F1', '1', '2', 'F3'];We are required to write a JavaScript function that in one such array as one and the only argument.And the function should sort this array inplace −The strings that contains only numbers should come first sorted in increasing order.The strings containing a combination of alphabets and numbers should be sorted first according to alphabets and then according to numbers in increasing order.Therefore, the output should look like −const output = ['1', '2', 'A1', 'A2', ... Read More

We are required to compare, and get the difference, between two arrays containing single character strings appearing multiple times in each array.Example of two such arrays are −const arr1 = ['A', 'C', 'A', 'D']; const arr2 = ['F', 'A', 'T', 'T'];We will check each character at the same position and return only the parts who are different.Exampleconst arr1 = ['A', 'C', 'A', 'D']; const arr2 = ['F', 'A', 'T', 'T']; const findDifference = (arr1, arr2) => {    const min = Math.min(arr1.length, arr2.length);    let i = 0;    const res = [];    while (i < min) {   ... Read More