prac2 q1

[yannickwurm]

• [x] "before evaluating" the R code -> "before testing"
• [x] q2 fields -> rows
• [x] q3: should be more complex.
• [x] delete "The general construct of a"
• [x] rename "my_first_function" to something relevant
• [x] (don't worry too much about the computation in the middle) -> (floor() is R's built-in function function for rounding down to the closest whole number)
• [x] "run it on the numbers 5, 50000, and 10000000 seconds" -> use relevant examples for testing (0, 3600, another)

[yannickwurm]

"Hopefully you can already see how functions can be useful. " --> "Functions can be very useful when you have to do the same calculation many times"

[yannickwurm]

"consumming" -> spelling

[yannickwurm]

q5 tests should include relevant ones (e.g. 0, 1m/s) where we know what answer to expect

[yannickwurm]

"use Google" --> "use an internet search engine"

[yannickwurm]

loop_values <- c(1:50) - NO reason for c()

This intro to loops would benefit from fewer examples. Actually just delete the following:

Non-sequential loop values

loop_values <- c(1:50) for (value in loop_values) { print(value) }

The same as writing:

for (value in 1:50) { print(value) }

[yannickwurm]

How about just using the word "position" instead of index?

[yannickwurm]

What's -> what is

[yannickwurm]

the Example ## Sequential loop values

for (value in my_favourite_numbers) {
  print(paste(value, "is my favourite number"))
}

Would benefit by doing something addition. I suggest calculating (and displaying) the cumulative sum at each iteration

[yannickwurm]

for (practical_attribute in practical_attribute_vec) {

Indentation is too big. We should do the standard from had.co.nz (4? spaces?)

[yannickwurm]

for (my_row in 1:5) { <-- should use 1:number_of_rows (and add a line above to get nrows(table)

[EmelineFavreau]

All suggestions have been applied here #c6991f0, except q5 one.

[EmelineFavreau]

Q5 now includes testable distances (0 and 1) and time (0 and 8s). By the way, a bee's speed is in average 24km per hour.