/*

PIPING FUNCTIONS

================

1. Write 3 functions:

- one that adds 2 numbers together

- one that multiplies 2 numbers together

- one that formats a number so it's returned as a string with a £ sign before it (e.g. 20 -> £20)

2. Using the variable startingValue as input, perform the following operations using your functions all

on one line (assign the result to the variable badCode):

- add 10 to startingValue

- multiply the result by 2

- format it

3. Write a more readable version of what you wrote in step 2 under the BETTER PRACTICE comment. Assign

the final result to the variable goodCode

*/

function add() {

}

function multiply() {

}

function format() {

}

const startingValue = 2;

// Why can this code be seen as bad practice? Comment your answer.

let badCode =

/* BETTER PRACTICE */

let goodCode =

/* ======= TESTS - DO NOT MODIFY =====

There are some Tests in this file that will help you work out if your code is working.

To run these tests type `npm run extraTo run the tests for just this one file, type `npm run extra-tests -- --testPathPattern 2-piping` into your terminal

(Reminder: You must have run `npm install` one time before this will work!)

*/

test("add function - case 1 works", () => {

expect(add(1, 3)).toEqual(4);

});

test("add function - case 2 works", () => {

expect(add(2.4, 5)).toEqual(7.4);

});

test("multiply function works", () => {

expect(multiply(2, 3)).toEqual(6);

});

test("format function works for whole number", () => {

expect(format(16)).toEqual("£16");

});

test("format function works for decimal number", () => {

expect(format(10.1)).toEqual("£10.1");

});

test("badCode variable correctly assigned", () => {

expect(badCode).toEqual("£24");

});

test("goodCode variable correctly assigned", () => {

expect(goodCode).toEqual("£24");

});