See my comment above.

Yes, you are right. But the kata description is not wrong, when it was designed the generated data worked that way. Someone changed the functions that generates the names to add those titles. Still, this makes this kata even closer to the real world problems we face on a day to day base. The solution should be more complex than I've originally envisioned though.

When I've created this kata I am pretty sure those titles didn't exist. I don't use codewars anymore, so I don't know if someone else changed it or maybe the underlying name generator functions have changed instead. Unfortunately I don't have the time to look at this right now, but I just wanted to let you know that those titles weren't there by design.

Thanks for the translation. C++ needs more high level katas :)

lol... thanks! I was careless, should've counted the chars :P

I'm not sure if it's going to work, but I've unpublished this translation and published a new one here:
https://www.codewars.com/kumite/582b2d29c19013e42500013d?sel=582b2d29c19013e42500013d

I'm not sure how. Should I delete it and submit a new one?

Thanks, and sorry for the trouble! This is my second kata, still learning a lot :)

Andrew, there was a bug in the C++ tests... maybe you could try again now?

Yes, now it works! thank you :)

Loved this kata, specially because I'm a runner (21k) :)

Still getting the same error :(

I'm having a problem with random tests in C++. The problem states that there will be always a missing array, but it generated a test with continuous length values:

len = 3
2 8 4
len = 4
5 3 6 7
len = 5
5 0 6 5 4
len = 6
0 3 1 1 8 6
len = 7
9 3 6 1 9 3 5
len = 8
9 0 3 0 7 4 2 8

The test case expects 0 as output.

Great! :)