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Start your free trialAbraham Zamudio
1,896 PointsI'm still having a hard time understanding how to use tuples.
I am stuck on this last challenge and I am not sure how to get past this task.
func greeting(person: String) -> String {
let language = "English"
let greeting = "Hello \(person)"
return greeting
}
2 Answers
Jhoan Arango
14,575 PointsHello Abraham:
challenge says:
Currently our greeting function only returns a single value. Modify it to return both the greeting and the language as a tuple. Make sure to name each item in the tuple: greeting and language. We will print them out in the next task.
letβs break it down
First part says: Modify it to return both the greeting and the language as a tuple.
/*
Here the function says it will return just ONE value of type String
and we need for it to say that it will return TWO values of type String.
*/
func greeting(person: String) -> String {
let language = "English"
let greeting = "Hello \(person)β
/*
We also need to modify our return statement to return the two values,
meaning, a tuple.
*/
return greeting
}
Here are the modifications:
func greeting(person: String) -> (String, String) {
let language = "English"
let greeting = "Hello \(person)"
return greeting
}
Then it says: Make sure to name each item in the tuple: greeting and language.
// We give them names
func greeting(person: String) -> (greeting: String, language: String) {
let language = "English"
let greeting = "Hello \(person)"
// And modify it so that it returns both values of the tuple.
return (greeting, language)
}
Hope that clears it out for you a bit.
Peter Drew
91 PointsHey Abraham! Try this out.
//change the return type to a tuple
func greeting(person: String) -> (greeting: String, language: String) {
let language = "English"
let greeting = "Hello \(person)"
//return the tuple
return (greeting, language)
}
Abraham Zamudio
1,896 PointsThanks a lot Peter!
Abraham Zamudio
1,896 PointsAbraham Zamudio
1,896 PointsThank you Jhoan!