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Collections are a way for you to organize kata so that you can create your own training routines. Every collection you create is public and automatically sharable with other warriors. After you have added a few kata to a collection you and others can train on the kata contained within the collection.
Get started now by creating a new collection.
@Chrono79 Kata is completed. Thanks, dude!
okay cool! I didn't know you could do that on this site haha. Thanks!
I'm having the same issues here. This kata is great, but I wished there were more examples. I'm trying to figure out what inputs are being passed in the test cases, so I could modify my code to fix the problem.
Can anyone check my code? For some reason, I'm getting an error on my end.
nevermind, I found the isssue. I was using a different Node version.
Can anyone tell me why I'm getting an error in this code here. I seem to do everything that was correct and I'm getting an error for some reason.
Good solution. For some reason, I coudln't think of using the modulus operator for this challenge. I'll keep this in mind. I used way too many loops on this one.
Now I understand now. Thanks!
I don't really understand what this kata is trying to say.
That's just awesome. My solution is horrible, because I didn't even try to refactor or did anything with it. I really like this code here.
Yea, it's taking a while to understand what to fully expect from the output.
Thanks for the advice! HackerRank looks very interesting. I really appreciate you taking the time to recommend me those sections. I followed you on your G+ account. I'll contact you from there :)
Thanks!
Hey @wthit56, I'm trying to get into algorithms to sharpen my skills and use those abilities to solve more complex katas here, but what's the best articles/books out there you wold recommend me to look into for starters? You seem very knowledgeable on how you write things down, before coding. I'm studying math btw, but I'm not in the Trig/Calc just yet. I'm more in the Algebra 2 level. Unfortunately, I was trying to find a way to contact you a days ago, but I coudn't reach you anywhere outside of codewars. Sorry about that :)
Thanks for the explaination, jmeek. It makes logical sense now. It's better to assign the given value outside of the for-loop to avoid invoking the call on each iteration. This approach is a much better solution than what I gave in this Kata.
This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
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