[TypeScript]
Consider using an assertion method that accounts for floating point errors (like closeTo or approximately), especially when the naïve solution can be resolved using trigonometric functions or the square root operator.

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D Translation

Ruby 3.0 should be enabled.
KaTeX should be used.

Please use new python test framework.

Clojure Translation ready for review

I got this error message.

Expected: equal to 1264.14

Actual: 1264.14

I don't understand what's a problem. I returned correct value, a I can see.

handle the division by zero error

second sample test case it is 45.11 not 45.10?

This Kata is good for improving the fundamentals of a language especially how precedence and operators. The question is a no-thinker, direct application of formula is all it takes.

Since we're talking money, your answer should be rounded to 2 decimal places

Since we're talking about money, the answer SHOULD NEVER be rounded. And the actual/expected values should be tested for approximate equality.

There's already an abundance of katas where you have to "calculate the result of a given formula using given values".

First of all, you should not access the result variable dirctly by having it public but instead use a private variable with a get method which only returns the value of the result variable, espacially when working with inheritence.

Secondly, I saw that you named the result variable as Result with a capitalized R instead of using all lowercase as in the other languages. I missed that while reading the description and used the C# variable name while trying to solve it in Java which of course resulted in an error. I can't see a strong argument for not having the same variable names between languages so that is something I think should be corrected.

If you think I'm wrong on any point please let me know why, it's always fun to learn something new.

Otherwise I think this was a great introduction to inheritance at least for Java (as that is the language I'm most familiar with and have taken a few courses in), so thanks for that.