I'm sort of creating typing tutor with custom options.
Not a professional (don't get mad at me for being wrong-person-wrong place) but thanks to helpful forums like stackoverflow.com and contributing traffic/people I'm able to pull it out in a day or two.
Directly now, here!
while (i < len+1){
if(boxarray[i] == orgarray[i]){
++i;
actualScore = i - 1;
}
I've searched already, '==' operator is of no use, I will not go for JSON.encode. I met similar solution at this page . But in my case I've to loop through each word while comparing two sentences. Detail is trivial, if someone please help me solve above, I won't return with complain on the same project, promise.
Okay I'm putting more code if it can help you help me.
var paratext = document.getElementById('typethis').innerHTML;
var orgstr = "start typing, in : BtXr the yellow box but. please don't shit." ;
var boxtext = document.getElementById('usit').value;
var endtrim = boxtext;
var actualScore;
var orgarray = listToArray(orgstr," ");
var boxarray = listToArray(boxtext," ");
var len = boxarray.length;
var i = 0;
var actualScore; //note var undefined that's one mistake I was making [edit]
if(orgstr.indexOf(boxtext) !== -1){
while (i < len+1){
if(boxarray[i] == orgarray[i]){
++i;
actualScore = i - 1;
}
}
alert(actualScore);
}
If I follow what you're after how about something like this:
var s1 = 'The dog sleeps';
var s2 = 'the dog jogs';
var s1Parts= s1.split(' ');
var s2Parts= s2.split(' ');
var score = 0;
for(var i = 0; i<s1Parts.length; i++)
{
if(s1Parts[i] === s2Parts[i])
score++;
}
"The dog sleeps" and "the dog sleeps" results in a score of 2 because of case (which could be ignored, if needed). The example above results in a score of 1. Could get a percent by using the length of the sentences. Hope this helps! If nothing else might get you started.