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Collections are a way for you to organize kata so that you can create your own training routines. Every collection you create is public and automatically sharable with other warriors. After you have added a few kata to a collection you and others can train on the kata contained within the collection.
Get started now by creating a new collection.
Thank you, now everything's working!
.
Hello, good catch, you're right: I forgot to cast a string to a datetime in that specific test.
Save your solution somewhere, click on the
RESET
button on the trainer (and you might also need to refresh the page), then submit it again and you should pass all tests.Hello, i have an issue with fixed test. Code written on Python. I passed all fixed test except of last one, and the issue is that actual and expected outputs of the last test are absolutely same. I checked these outputs on site for text comparison, and it said tha they're identical, i'm pretty sure i'm not mistaking. So why test isn't passed? I can attach code and output itself if needed. I'm not sure if i should ask this here on discord first, but i'll ask here
approved
Right, that should be done.
can you put a naive sequential loop in the initial code, like in the Python version ? this is a refactoring kata (description: "Your code runs very slowly...")
I fixed some bad design choices made in Java and Python, and strengthened the big random tests. Normally, things are now what I wanted in the first place, but I'm open to rollback the big random tests if necessary.
Common Lisp.
Just curious, what serious language except C does not have sets?
My idea was to let some room for future translations in languages that don't have a builtin
set
, and aset
is iterable in Python. Instead of asequence
, what would you suggest ?Tests strictly requires return type to be a
set
, rather than a sequence (which would be a iterable). A set is also not a sequence, so the output as specified by the description is misleading.Oops, I only created a solution that defines a teknonym for the oldest family member. And doesn't name the children... Back to the drawing board!
Java translation, please review.
Python fork, please review:
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