I find the description still confusing. If I naively think of paste errors why can the output still contain "BBBB!BBBB!"?

Ok, fixed that as well. I somehow interpreted this as number of rolls per side, not total for all sides of the die.

I have added a show method to the test suite. The behavior should now be closer to the Java version.

This fun Kata deserves more translations. I put together a Python translation and would be happy about comments and feedback.

For this nice Kata I added a Python translation and the corresponding tests. I would be happy about any comments, improvements, etc.

I thought of this as well and found that dice can have two faces (https://www.scienceabc.com/eyeopeners/many-faces-can-die.html) but that depends if you follow their argument.

In any case, thanks for the feedback, I will work on some translations of the other Katas now. For the next one I will aim to be much more specific about the input and output parameters.

Especially the first one is quite similar. I must admit before authoring this Kata I did not really search for similar ones and then only in Python.

My focus was on the aspect of the transformation from the input data into a vertical histogram, so the third one is quite different. The best way forward is probably to add a translation to the first two. I don't think I can make this one unique without simply making it more complicated/specific.

Thanks again for the feedback, this is my first Kata ever.

Thank you for the suggestion! I added a test case so that it is easier to figure the rules for white-space. Now the user can see from both the example output in the description and the test case the width of the columns.