index.js

const characters = require("./characters.json");

// **A** Write a function that selects the **4th** character of your characters array and returns it.
const selectFourthCharacter = () => characters[3];

// **B** Write a function use an array method to locate the character object with id `78` and return it.
const findById = () => characters.find((c) => c.id === 78);

/*
  **C** Write a function recieves 1 parameter "blood" returns an array with only the characters that have that blood type.
  Example usage:

  byBlood("Half-blood")
*/
const findByBlood = (blood) => characters.filter((c) => c.blood === blood);

// **BONUS**

// **D** Write a function returns an array that contains only the `quotes` of each character (so strings, not object)
const getQuotes = () => characters.map((c) => c.quote);

// **E** Write a function that recieves 1 parameter "species" and returns an array with all characters that are NOT of that species.
const notThisSpecies = (species) =>
  characters.filter((c) => c.species !== species);

/*
  **F** Write a function that recieves 1 param called "searchTerm" return an array of all characters whose name **_includes_** this string

  For example, if called like:

    includesInName("agr") // should return => [{ name: "Hagrid" }] (the full object, not only name like in this example)

  Tip here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/String/includes
*/

// Typo here to check
const includesInName = (searcTerm) =>
  characters.filter((c) => c.name.includes(searcTerm));

module.exports = {
  selectFourthCharacter,
  findById,
  findByBlood,
  getQuotes,
  notThisSpecies,
  includesInName,
};