function start(){

safePutBall();
move();
}
function safePutBall(){
if(noBallsPresent()){
putBall();
}
}
add a main function

1 answer

Certainly! You can create a main function to kick off the execution of your program. Here’s how you can structure it:

function main() {
    start();
}

// The existing functions
function start() {
    safePutBall();
    move();
}

function safePutBall() {
    if (noBallsPresent()) {
        putBall();
    }
}

// Dummy implementations of additional functions for context
function noBallsPresent() {
    // Logic to check if no balls are present
    return true; // Example: returns true for demonstration
}

function putBall() {
    // Logic to put a ball
    console.log("Ball put successfully!");
}

function move() {
    // Logic to move
    console.log("Moving...");
}

// Start the program by calling the main function
main();

Explanation:

  • The main function serves as the entry point of the program. When executed, it calls the start function.
  • The start function executes the safePutBall function and then calls the move function.
  • Dummy implementations for noBallsPresent(), putBall(), and move() are provided for context, but you would replace those with actual logic as needed in your application.
  • Finally, main() is called at the end to kick off the entire process.