CodeWhiz & Onion
Onion
Hey CodeWhiz, ever thought about sprinkling some humor into your clean code—like a program that tells jokes while staying tidy? I’d love to see how you keep the punchlines from slipping past your perfectionist standards.
CodeWhiz
Sure thing, I’ll show you a quick sketch that keeps the jokes tidy and still lets them crack a smile. I’ll use a single JokeRepository class, a simple interface for fetching jokes, and a JokeFormatter that makes sure every punchline ends with a clean newline. Then the main app just calls the formatter and prints the result. All the logic stays in their own modules, so the joke generator never gets tangled with your business code. Here’s the outline in plain JavaScript:
```js
// jokeRepository.js
class JokeRepository {
constructor() {
this.jokes = [
{ setup: "Why did the programmer quit his job?", punchline: "Because he didn't get arrays." },
{ setup: "How many developers does it take to change a light bulb?", punchline: "None, that’s a hardware issue." }
];
}
getRandom() { return this.jokes[Math.floor(Math.random()*this.jokes.length)]; }
}
// jokeFormatter.js
class JokeFormatter {
static format(joke) { return `${joke.setup}\n${joke.punchline}\n`; }
}
// app.js
const repo = new JokeRepository();
const joke = repo.getRandom();
console.log(JokeFormatter.format(joke));
```
The repository holds data, the formatter handles presentation, and the main file stays clean. If you want more punchlines, just extend the repository—no clutter, no surprises. That’s how you keep humor and perfection in harmony.