Formatting

src/main/scala/introcourse/level01/IntroExercises.scala

@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
 package introcourse.level01
 
-/** Level 1 focuses on basic Scala, including syntax and especially programming with functions.
+/**
+  * Level 1 focuses on basic Scala, including syntax and especially programming with functions.
   * We will go through a few exercises to familiarise ourselves with writing Scala.
   *
   * What's a function?
@@ -10,21 +11,24 @@ package introcourse.level01
   */
 object IntroExercises {
 
-  /** This function called `add` takes two Ints and return an Int.
+  /**
+    * This function called `add` takes two Ints and return an Int.
     * You must specify the types of the inputs but the output return type is optional
     * and can be inferred by the compiler.
     * scala> add(1, 2)
     * > 3
     */
   def add(x: Int, y: Int): Int = x + y
 
-  /** Let's write the curried version of the `add` function defined previously
+  /**
+    * Let's write the curried version of the `add` function defined previously
     * scala> addCurried(1)(2)
     * > 3
     */
   def addCurried(x: Int)(y: Int): Int = x + y
 
-  /** Reuse the `addCurried` function and partially apply it for adding 5 to anything.
+  /**
+    * Reuse the `addCurried` function and partially apply it for adding 5 to anything.
     * scala> add5(4)
     * > 9
     */
@@ -33,23 +37,27 @@ object IntroExercises {
     f(x)
   }
 
-  /** Parametric types
+  /**
+    * Parametric types
     *
     * How many ways can you implement this function?
     * Note: Square brackets (Types at compile time), round brackets (Values at run time)
     */
   def foo[A](a: A): A = a
 
-  /** How about this one?
+  /**
+    * How about this one?
     */
   def bar(a: Int): Int = 1000
 
-  /** What does the return type of this function tell us about
+  /**
+    * What does the return type of this function tell us about
     * what it can do once implemented?
     */
   def pandora(x: Int): Unit = ???
 
-  /** scala> timesTwoIfEven(4)
+  /**
+    * scala> timesTwoIfEven(4)
     * > 8
     * scala> timesTwoIfEven(3)
     * > 3
@@ -61,20 +69,23 @@ object IntroExercises {
     else x
   }
 
-  /** scala> showNumber(100)
+  /**
+    * scala> showNumber(100)
     * > "The number is 100"
     *
     * Hint: Use string interpolation, e.g. s"$x"
     */
   def showNumber(x: Int): String = s"The number is $x"
 
-  /** Tuples
+  /**
+    * Tuples
     *
     * How can we group together `name` and `age` in a pair?
     */
   def pair(name: String, age: Int): (String, Int) = (name, age)
 
-  /** How can we extract the first element of a pair?
+  /**
+    * How can we extract the first element of a pair?
     *
     * Hint 1: Check the getters on `pair`.
     * Hint 2: Read up on pattern matching on tuples.
@@ -86,7 +97,8 @@ object IntroExercises {
     name
   }
 
-  /** How can we extract the second element of a pair?
+  /**
+    * How can we extract the second element of a pair?
     */
   def second(pair: (String, Int)): Int = {
     pair match {