scoreboard complete

README.md

@@ -42,6 +42,9 @@ Find the file `index.js` and complete the tasks until your tests are passing.
 Edit the `ReadMe` file with your answers.
 
 1. In your own words, define closure (1-2 sentences).
+
+      Closure allows a function to reference variables outside of its scope. One way to look at it is the function has a part of the story, but without closure, it doesn't have the full story. A function works better when it uses the environment around it.
+
 2. Study the following code, then answer the questions below.
 
 ```js
@@ -63,9 +66,17 @@ dansRoll();
 ```
 
 a. Where is closure used in this code? How can you tell?
+
+    Closure is used within the personalDice function when using the variable const = newRoll.
+
 b. Compare and contrast calling `dansRoll` the first and second time. What is always the same? What could change?
+
+    The name will always be the same, but the roll will change between 0 and 6.
+
 c. What is the lexical scope of `newRoll`? 
 
+    newRoll is nested within the personalDice function.
+
 ### Task 3 - Stretch Goals
 
 After you have completed the requirements, **create** a new file called `stretch.js` and practice more with closures. There are no tests for these problems.

index.js

@@ -27,11 +27,11 @@ function processFirstItem(stringList, callback) {
  * Study the code for counter1 and counter2. Answer the questions below.
  * 
  * 1. What is the difference between counter1 and counter2?
- * 
+ *      Counter1 is creating the needed variable within the function, where counter2 grabs from a pre-existing variable for closure.
  * 2. Which of the two uses a closure? How can you tell?
- * 
+ *      Both of them. counter1 closes it self and counter2 reaches out for closure.
  * 3. In what scenario would the counter1 code be preferable? In what scenario would counter2 be better? 
- *
+ *      counter1 would be best if there was a variable specific to that function, whereas counter2 would be best when needed in multiple functions.
 */
 
 // counter1 code
@@ -56,9 +56,9 @@ function counter2() {
 
 Write a function called `inning` that generates a random number of points that a team scored in an inning. This should be a whole number between 0 and 2. */
 
-function inning(/*Code Here*/){
+function inning(){
 
-    /*Code Here*/
+  return Math.round(Math.random() * 5);
 
 }
 
@@ -76,12 +76,22 @@ finalScore(inning, 9) might return:
 
 */ 
 
-function finalScore(/*code Here*/){
 
-  /*Code Here*/
 
+function finalScore(cb, innings){
+  let home = 0;
+  let away = 0;
+  for (let i = 1; i < innings; i++) {
+    let teams = cb();
+    home = home + teams[0];
+    away = away + teams[1];
+  }
+  return `Final Score - Away Team: ${away} - Home Team: ${home}`;
 }
 
+console.log(finalScore(inning, 9));
+
+
 /* Task 4: 
 
 Create a function called `scoreboard` that accepts the following parameters: 
@@ -104,8 +114,22 @@ and returns the score at each pont in the game, like so:
 
 Final Score: awayTeam - homeTeam */
 
-function scoreboard(/* CODE HERE */) {
-  /* CODE HERE */
+function scoreboard(getInningScore, inning, num) {
+  const final = {
+    home: 0, away: 0
+  }
+  for (let i = 1; i <= num; i++) {
+    final.home += inning();
+    final.away += inning();
+
+    getInningScore(i, final)
+  }
+  return final;
+}
+
+function newScoreBoard (inning, scoreboard) {
+  console.log(`Inning ${inning}: Home: ${scoreboard.home} Away: ${scoreboard.away}`)
 }
 
+console.log(scoreboard(newScoreBoard, inning, 10000))