switch statement or an if/else chain. This is most useful when you know that your input data is limited to a certain range.
Here is an example of a simple reverse alphabet lookup:
```js
var alpha = {
1:"Z",
2:"Y",
3:"X",
4:"W",
...
24:"C",
25:"B",
26:"A"
};
alpha[2]; // "Y"
alpha[24]; // "C"
var value = 2;
alpha[value]; // "Y"
```
lookup. Use it to look up val and assign the associated string to the result variable.
phoneticLookup("alpha") should equal "Adams"
testString: assert(phoneticLookup("alpha") === 'Adams');
- text: phoneticLookup("bravo") should equal "Boston"
testString: assert(phoneticLookup("bravo") === 'Boston');
- text: phoneticLookup("charlie") should equal "Chicago"
testString: assert(phoneticLookup("charlie") === 'Chicago');
- text: phoneticLookup("delta") should equal "Denver"
testString: assert(phoneticLookup("delta") === 'Denver');
- text: phoneticLookup("echo") should equal "Easy"
testString: assert(phoneticLookup("echo") === 'Easy');
- text: phoneticLookup("foxtrot") should equal "Frank"
testString: assert(phoneticLookup("foxtrot") === 'Frank');
- text: phoneticLookup("") should equal undefined
testString: assert(typeof phoneticLookup("") === 'undefined');
- text: You should not modify the return statement
testString: assert(code.match(/return\sresult;/));
- text: You should not use case, switch, or if statements
testString: assert(!/case|switch|if/g.test(code.replace(/([/]{2}.*)|([/][*][^/*]*[*][/])/g,'')), 'You should not use case, switch, or if statements');
```