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Kotlinprogramming~15 mins

Let function behavior and use cases in Kotlin - Mini Project: Build & Apply

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Let function behavior and use cases
📖 Scenario: Imagine you have a list of names and you want to print a greeting only for the names that are not null. Using Kotlin's let function helps you do this safely and cleanly.
🎯 Goal: You will create a list with some nullable names, then use the let function to print greetings only for the non-null names.
📋 What You'll Learn
Create a list called names with nullable String values including null
Create a variable called greetingPrefix with the value "Hello"
Use a for loop to iterate over names and apply the let function to print greetings only for non-null names
Print the greeting in the format: Hello, [name]!
💡 Why This Matters
🌍 Real World
Handling nullable data safely is common in apps that get input from users or external sources. Using let helps avoid crashes and keeps code clean.
💼 Career
Understanding Kotlin's let function is important for Android developers and anyone working with Kotlin to write safe and readable code.
Progress0 / 4 steps
1
Create a list with nullable names
Create a list called names with these exact values: "Alice", null, "Bob", null, "Charlie"
Kotlin
Need a hint?

Use listOf to create the list and include null values where specified.

2
Create a greeting prefix variable
Create a variable called greetingPrefix and set it to the string "Hello"
Kotlin
Need a hint?

Use val greetingPrefix = "Hello" to create the variable.

3
Use let function to greet non-null names
Use a for loop with variable name to iterate over names. Inside the loop, use the let function on name to print the greeting in the format Hello, [name]!
Kotlin
Need a hint?

Use name?.let { ... } to run code only when name is not null.

4
Print the greetings
Run the program to print greetings for all non-null names in the list. The output should be exactly:
Hello, Alice!
Hello, Bob!
Hello, Charlie!
Kotlin
Need a hint?

Make sure your program prints exactly the greetings for non-null names, each on its own line.