Vancouver Yuppie

vancouver_yuppie.rb

# must be baller and either furnished or rent cheaper than 2100
def rent?(baller, furnished, rent)

  # This is going to evaluate to either true or false anyway,
  # so we don't need to explicitly return true or false.
  baller && (furnished || rent < 2100)

  # Old clunky version

  # if baller && (furnished || rent < 2100) # <--Put brackets around this bad boy
  #   return true
  # else
  #   return false
  # end
  
end

###
# Add your "test" ("driver") code below in order to "test drive" (run) your method above...
# The test code will call the method with different permutations of options and output the result each time.
# This way, you will be able to run the renter.rb file from the CLI and look at the output of your "tests" to validate if the method works.
# Without the test code, it will be hard for you to know if this method is working as it should or not.
###

puts "SHOULD ALL BE TRUE:"
#Should return true
puts rent?(true, true, 10)
puts rent?(true, true, 10000)
puts rent?(true, false, 10)

#Should return false

puts "SHOULD ALL BE FALSE:"
#If it's not baller, it should be automatically out.
puts rent?(false, true, 10) #Problem
puts rent?(false, true, 10000)
puts rent?(false, false, 10) #Problem
puts rent?(false, false, 10000)

#If it's neither furnished nor <2100, it's out, even if it's baller.
puts rent?(true, false, 10000) #Problem
puts rent?(false, false, 10000)


###
# Okay, so the problem is that our logic is saying
# Option 1: Baller and furnished
# Option 2: Cheap
# If either Option 1 or Option 2 are true, rent that up.

# The options SHOULD look like:
# Option 1: Baller and furnished
# Option 2: Baller and cheap

# To achieve that, we need to look at our order of operations
# And evaluate "Furnished or cheap" first.
# I believe this can be done with brackets.