It's actually isn't broken for JS, can be solved, but you need to be really specific with your code

No random tests in C# (similar issues in JS except usage of test.expect....)

Completely broken (JS), everything returns :

Unspecified AssertionError

This is awfully under-specified kata, and testing is even worse :/

Thank you! This should really be in the description, especially since the example tests don't cover colors with digits A-F in them.

• Tests should be upgraded to use Test.assertEquals, instead of the current Test.expect (and without a custom failure message!)
• Sample tests should cover a full range of cases: hex colors with digits A-F, multiple colors, etc.
• Randomized assertions should be added to the submit tests
• Description should make it absolutely clear that the resulting string must be in uppercase

Especially the last point, considering the amount of time I wasted trying to figure out why the heck I was getting "unspecified assertion error".

Little hint for somebody who stuck here for couple of days (as I did): the result has to be in upper case

Interesting kata but unfortunately very bad description.

!

Very interesting kata, bit to low for lvl 7 but description is very unclear which makes this kata hard to finish. Hint - all chars are compared as music - space, colon etc.

Nice one!

Is the idea to swap out all characters EXCEPT ABCDEFG? So that something like the following test case:

z4 | z4 |\ z4 | z4 | z4 | z4 |\ G2 .G.G | (.G2 .G2) | G2 .G.G | (.G2 .G2) |\ w:ff G2 .G.A | ... and so on

becomes

GGGGGGGGGGGGA ... and so on

ignore spaces symbols and any character but the musical scale?

Not a critical issue.

The requirement of the kata is MASSIVELY unclear, and the obscured test cases don't help at all either.

• What exactly are we trying to match? For example: |: DFxBC :|. I tried many things and the test case just keep telling me "you're wrong". This isn't helpful at all.
• Example test cases are woefully inadequate as well. It tells us nothing about how to handle anything beyond ABCDEFG.
• Is it seriously needed to obscure the test cases? Can't you just, you know, implement random test cases?

Please revise the description, and add more example test cases and random tests.