Nice one. Function's name is not snake case, the test framework should be imported explicitly, and the return type could be a fraction. Anyway, I'm going to approve it (and then fork it if needed) in the coming days if no one complains in the meantime.

there are some edge cases that i'm not sure should be in the scope of the kata or not, but in any case should be specified:

• there are only goats initially
• there are only cars initially
• host opens all goat doors (so the chosen door is necessarily a winning one)
• host opens all car doors (the game is lost whatever the choice is)
• host opens all doors except the chosen one (then there is no choice to be made - this one should clearly be out of specs)

Is it assumed that Father's alleles and the Mother's alleles are the same? This is the case in the examples, but it's not explicitly stated. Or is it possible to have something like: Father's alleles are Bb and the Mother's alleles are Rr, and if so, how is this interpreted?

Check this solution: https://www.codewars.com/kata/reviews/62aa55d29efd7a000150aba8/groups/62aceb9212bcc90001dd4c2a
The part in comment should also pass this kata.

Float equality is still not fixed. You should use an approximate equality. Atm, only 1 specific solution passes.

what am I missing?

(4.545454545454545, 1.9090909090909092) should equal (4.545454545454547, 1.9090909090909092)

This issue is not solved.

Hey. I've added tests for zero price and zero quantity. Now that I think about it negative price makes sense as there have been historical cases of it. However a negative quantity implies that sellers become buyers and buyers become sellers, which I don't think makes sense. But I could be wrong. Thanks for the feedback

Thanks for the prompt action! :]

Sorry. I did not realise. I have fixed it.

Needs a fixed test case where price or/and quantity is 0. It only happens rarely in random tests.

Also, why is 0 price/quantity not considered valid? It's certainly possible.

Please don't round floating point values. This is documented.

Fair Enough

number of fixed tests can be reduced to some basic edge cases imo

I see, thanks for the response

This is more general, as the title says, the other is a particular case of this one, with a single prize and 3 doors.