In this project we'll create a program that can combine and deconstruct colors according to the following tables
| inputs | output |
|---|---|
| red + blue | purple |
| red + yellow | orange |
| blue + yellow | green |
| anything else | "error" |
| input | outputs |
|---|---|
| purple | red + blue |
| orange | red + yellow |
| green | blue + yellow |
| anything else | error |
We won't worry about any colors that are neither primary nor secondary colors.
Fork and clone. Write your code in a file named main.js.
Your program should prompt the user for whether they want to combine colors or deconstruct a color (it's up to you what this user interface looks like exactly).
If the user chooses to combine, prompt them for two colors (one at a time). Combine the colors (using if, else if, and else statements) then log the result.
If the user chooses to deconstruct, prompt them for a single color. Deconstruct the color (using if, else if, and else statements) then log the result.
Remove the intial question about whether the user wants to combine or deconstruct. Instead, prompt the user a single time for colors. If the user inputs a single color (i.e.: "purple"), deconstruct it. If the user inputs two colors separated by a space, (i.e.: "red blue"), combine them.
To do this, check out the string method, .includes(): https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/String/includes