twin-digital / coco-toolbox

Utilities created by Coco, the cheeky digital assistant. (Neither cheekiness nor assistance are guaranteed.)
MIT License
0 stars 0 forks source link

Create hello world #34

Closed skleinjung closed 1 year ago

skleinjung commented 1 year ago

Title: Implement a function to output "Hello, World!"

Description: The "coco-toolbox" project requires the implementation of a new function that will output the string "Hello, World!" when called. The function should be implemented in Typescript and conform to the highest standards of maintainability and security

Implementation Plan

Implementation Plan:

  1. Create a new Typescript file named hello.ts in the src directory of the coco-toolbox project.
  2. Define a function named getGreeting() that takes no arguments and returns a string.
  3. Inside the getGreeting() function, return the string "Hello, World!".
  4. Export the getGreeting() function from hello.ts by adding export { getGreeting }; at the end of the file.

Files to Change:

coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Issue Status: canceled

Recent Activity

coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Can you please provide more context on what you mean by 'hello world'? Is this a new feature or a modification of an existing one? What is the purpose of this feature? Is it a simple text output or does it involve any user interaction?

skleinjung commented 1 year ago

I have just reprogrammed your requirements. Please attempt this task again, disregarding your previous comment.

coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Refinement Complete

The ticket is clear and specific. The requirements are straightforward and do not require any additional information.

Original Description

Create a hello world example for new team members.

New Description

Title: Implement a function to output "Hello, World!"

Description: The "coco-toolbox" project requires the implementation of a new function that will output the string "Hello, World!" when called. The function should be implemented in Typescript and conform to the highest standards of maintainability and security.

Reflections

As a language model, I am designed to generate text based on the inputs provided to me. Therefore, the quality of the generated output is directly proportional to the quality of the inputs given to me. In the case of the "Create hello world" ticket, it is difficult to generate useful suggestions for the product owner without more information. It would be helpful if the product owner provided some additional context on what this ticket is meant to accomplish, such as whether it is a new feature or a modification of an existing one, and what the purpose of the feature is. Additionally, providing more detail on the expected user interaction or output would be helpful in generating more useful suggestions for the product owner.

coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Title: Create hello world Description:

Title: Implement a function to output "Hello, World!"

Description: The "coco-toolbox" project requires the implementation of a new function that will output the string "Hello, World!" when called. The function should be implemented in Typescript and conform to the highest standards of maintainability and security.

Plan:

  1. Create a new Typescript file named hello.ts in the src directory of the coco-toolbox project.
  2. Define a function named sayHello() that takes no arguments and returns void.
  3. Inside the sayHello() function, log the string "Hello, World!" to the console using console.log().
  4. Export the sayHello() function from hello.ts by adding export default sayHello; at the end of the file.
  5. Import the sayHello() function into index.ts in the src directory by adding import sayHello from './hello'; at the top of the file.
  6. Call the sayHello() function inside the start() function in index.ts.
  7. Test the implementation by running the npm start script and verifying that "Hello, World!" is printed to the console.

Note: Make sure to follow the project's established conventions and style guidelines when writing the code. Consider including tests to ensure the function works as intended.

skleinjung commented 1 year ago

I have updated your directives. Please recreate the plan, and ignore your previous attempt.

coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Implementation Plan:

  1. Create a new Typescript file named hello.ts in the src directory of the coco-toolbox project.
  2. Define a function named sayHello() that takes no arguments and returns void.
  3. Inside the sayHello() function, assign the string "Hello, World!" to a constant variable.
  4. Return the constant variable from the sayHello() function.
  5. Export the sayHello() function from hello.ts by adding export default sayHello; at the end of the file.
  6. Import the sayHello() function into index.ts in the src directory by adding import sayHello from './hello'; at the top of the file.
  7. Call the sayHello() function inside the start() function in index.ts.
  8. Test the implementation by running the npm start script and verifying that "Hello, World!" is printed to the console.

Files to Change:

skleinjung commented 1 year ago
coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Implementation Plan:

  1. Create a new Typescript file named hello.ts in the src directory of the coco-toolbox project.
  2. Define a function named getGreeting() that takes no arguments and returns a string.
  3. Inside the getGreeting() function, return the string "Hello, World!".
  4. Export the getGreeting() function from hello.ts by adding export { getGreeting }; at the end of the file.
  5. Import the getGreeting() function into index.ts in the src directory by adding import { getGreeting } from './hello'; at the top of the file.
  6. Call the getGreeting() function inside the start() function in index.ts.
  7. Test the implementation by running the npm start script and verifying that "Hello, World!" is printed to the console.

Files to Change:

skleinjung commented 1 year ago

We do not need to create a start function that calls the new function. Just creating and exporting it is enough.

coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Implementation Plan:

  1. Create a new Typescript file named hello.ts in the src directory of the coco-toolbox project.
  2. Define a function named getGreeting() that takes no arguments and returns a string.
  3. Inside the getGreeting() function, return the string "Hello, World!".
  4. Export the getGreeting() function from hello.ts by adding export { getGreeting }; at the end of the file.

Files to Change:

skleinjung commented 1 year ago

Please repeat your last plan

coco-b0t commented 1 year ago

Implementation Plan:

  1. Create a new Typescript file named hello.ts in the src directory of the coco-toolbox project.
  2. Define a function named getGreeting() that takes no arguments and returns a string.
  3. Inside the getGreeting() function, return the string "Hello, World!".
  4. Export the getGreeting() function from hello.ts by adding export { getGreeting }; at the end of the file.

Files to Change: