148

very nice!

196

199 without space

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There are no numbers or letters permitted in the solution. Please read the section titled "Nightmarescript" in the description.

the phrase "from one chord to the next" is used more than once in the description which implies they are consecutive. You cannot move from one chord to the next in any manner other than consecutively.

I've seen letter names used more commonly than solfeggio, at least in the U.S.A.

However solfeggio is used in some cases in English and typically I've heard "ti".

I.E. "The Sound of Music"

Ultimately I just went with what wikipedia says.

This is a bit confusing; 2 different expected outputs on the first Javascript test case.

assert.strictEqual(keywordCipher("Welcome home","secret"), "wticljt dljt", "Expect 'Welcome home' to return 'wlfimhl kmhl'");

It's unpublished.

sol => mi.

In chords 1 and 2 at indices 0 and 1.

All you need to check for is a matching pair in a chord, followed by a different matching pair in an adjacent chord in the same indices.

Thank you!

Bullet 1. removed console logs that were calling sol a second time. I think that's what you meant?

Bullet 2. I don't understand this really. It's been my experience that if I don't use actual and expected in this way that people can mutate the array to cheese the test. Any suggestions for how to fix what you're describing?

Bullet 3. removed all console logs.

Bullet 4. Point taken. I'll consider changing it.

Bullet 5. Not exactly. The variable named passing is there to help even out the ratio of passing and failing harmonies generated. However it being false does not necessarily mean a completely random harmony won't pass, it's just rare that it does.