I liked the concept of this kata but it seems fairly easy to kind of cheat on it. I feel the point of it was to train using objects but a lot of ppl are just turning the object into an array, using the sort() function, then making it into an object again. So I think that might be a flaw.

The description for this kata is not very thourough. it doesnt say what should happen incase of a number with one digit, and it doesnt really give any example cases.

In the attempt 1 and 0 are treated differently than other single digit numbers which does not make sense, so I believe the solution is broken.

There are also no sample tests.

Though I appreciate the value of Random tests, that would require writing a random sentence generator that guarantees that a number from one to ten being hidden in there. That's significantly more difficult then the problem itself. I not sure it is worth the effort for this problem. But it would definitely be a cool challange to undertake.

Thank you very much! i updated the solution. I will start using this to make my solutions for any future Katas I make

Hey Johan Wiltink thanks for the advice! I fixed the first to things that you mentions (Sorry i had to run out of the house and I guess I did a bad job double checking the work!)

But I am a little confused about the third thing you said "wrap the tests in individual Test.its ( you can still embed n in its text ) and all tests in a Test.describe"

I am not super familiar with writing these test could you maybe send me an example or to a where i could learn to do that?

Hey SuperFruityNinja thank you so much for taking the time to do the problem! I fixed the description. Thank you for the feedback.

Yes it should still count!

Hey Voile, sorry to take so long to respond to your comment. I had to take a break from the community for a while. But I added the random tests