It is understood, thank you JorgeVS. I will try to be less specific in the suggestion the next time.

Cheers!

Don't worry MathCommander, I just think you gave away too much. A small hint in the right direction is OK, but your correct and thorough explanation is the part that has to be solved by the users themselves. They must read the instructions and analyse the results to debug their program if something is wrong.

Enjoy your time @codewars!

Why is it spoiler? Only I put an example that represents the situation wich may is causing problems to the users that haven't solved the problem yet.

The question is serious, I am new at this web and I don't know why it is spoiler. I didn't show code or something similar.

Sorry for the inconveniences.

@MathCommander,

Your help is appreciated, but please don't give away the solution. I flaggged your comment as a spoiler.

Cheers

Your +1 approach is ok, but indeed you miss something. You can find it in the description, but i'll give another hint.

Hint: The number of days represented in a year has a maximum of 365.

I dont know, I try anything... :D

Ahh I see. Awesome, thanks for your help!

haha! Thanks Chrono, you beat me to posting it!!

Actually, think this is the problem (solution from user Mosef):

For anyone having an issue because the tests/ final submission look like:

There are 17 sheeps in total, not There are 17 sheeps in total

There are 500 sheeps in total, not There are 500 sheeps in total

There are no sheeps at all, you counted There are no sheeps at all

Don't return a string with your answer. Though it seems that's what the sample tests want you to output, the final tests don't.

With follow-up explanation from user Chrono79 :

Test.expect(Boolean value, String error message)

That's how Test.expect works

countSheeps(array1) == 17

Your function should return 17, not a string.

Test.expect isn't encouraged to use, it's better to use Test.asserEquals because the latter shows both the actual and expected values in the error     message.