Done too.

Done.

Thanks for this link. I could get greats advices out of it.

Haha, for your defense, learning French is more difficult than learning English (because of its many specifics and weird rules), but that's also my own opinion ;)

Thanks for the details.

I've just published a new version with a big random test. Hope it'll fit.

Edited and published.

Hi donaldsebleung,

Thanks for your advices. How could I set up random test cases ? I'm not really familiar with tdd : should I do something like this ? :

function additionner_nombres_pairs(tbl_nombres) {
  return tbl_nombres.filter(...).reduce(...);
}

let randomList = get_random_number_list();
let result = additionner_nombres_pairs( get_random_number_list );

Test.equals( randomList, result, 'test with random input' );

Wow. I didn't expect to get so much reactions about the french version of my kata ;)

As I said in a previous comment (it was a reply, so probably some of you missed it), I have french students I would like to train with this kata (my first one on codewars) and as I know that the language barrier can be a problem to them, I chose to help them providing first a french version.

To be honest, I didn't even suspect that members of the codewars community would review my really-first test kata with so much energy. So thank you for all your advices ;)

Now as you said @JohanWiltink, nobody must solve this kata. I'll use it first with my students and maybe I will give it an update to be fully English afterwards. Don't worry, I also think French formulaes in Excel are evil ^^

So cheers from Paris guys ;)

I just provided a translation, and changed to the camel case notation. Tell me if there's anything else :)

Best.

Hi Johan,

Didn't know someone already reviewed my kata.

To be honest, I wanted to give "Codewars" a try as I'd like to use this kata as an exercice for my "French" students. I don't know if I'm doing it the good way, since it's my first experience in creating a kata :)

Is there a way to propose many differents languages ?

function elapsedSeconds(startDate, endDate)
{
var value = endDate.getSeconds() - startDate.getSeconds();
console.log(endDate.getSeconds()+' - '+startDate.getSeconds()+' = '+value);

return value;
}

// Outputs :
// 2 - 1 = 1
// Test passed

// 20 - 1 = 19
// Test passed

// 20 - 1 = 19
// Test failed : Value is not what it is expected.

Am I crazy ? :)