// First we are creating or getting some users and placing them in `users`
const users = [
  { name: 'Bob' },
  { name: 'Alice' },
]

// Then we are creating a config object that we could pass around as needed
// Notice we are using shorthand `users` instead of `users: users`
const config = {
  appOwner: 'Prakash Pawar',
  users,
}

// Then we are creating an object that holds functions to quickly access anywhere
const actions = {
  showUser: user => console.log('User:', user.name),
  addLineThenShowUsers: (users) => {
    console.log('\n=================')
    users.forEach(user => console.log('User:', user.name))
  },
}

// Lets investigate what we have now, some Plain Old JavaScript Objects (POJOs)
console.log('We got users:', users)
console.log('We got config:', config)
console.log('We got actions:', actions)

console.log('\nWho is the 2nd user?', users[1].name)

// We can always check if something is there or not with a ternary operator
// It's like an if/else statement but can be thrown around as a Boolean
// We use names like `isUserLoaded` or `hasBorder` to tell the developer how to read it
const isAlice = (users[1].name === 'Alice') ? true : false
console.log('Is it Alice?', isAlice)

// What if we do something crazy now?
console.log('\n')

// Let's call the actions we made
actions.showUser(users[1])
actions.addLineThenShowUsers(users)

// Lets make an app now
const app = {
  users,
  config,
  actions
}

console.log('\nAPP:', app)
console.log('\nApp Owner:', app.config.appOwner)

console.log('\n=================')
app.users.forEach((user, i) => {
  console.log('User:', user.name)
  console.log('Owned by:', app.config.appOwner)
  console.log('--------------')
})
console.log('=================')