I agree that it's not always good, but it's not always bad either. Just got to make sure it's clear, and you don't need to rewrite or change it later.

one line obssesive people >:(

Are you sure ?

no man i did this so short .. fckk you win :( . Thats a insane approch :) gg

I believe the idea (Chris'one) is rather to say in the description that: Is considered mispelled any word that matches the first element of a subarray.

It is defined in the 2-dimensional array words that is given as an input (its a 7kyu after all).
Example:
"badword" is the wrong word and "correctword" is the correction to it
then the array would be [["badword","correctword"]]

Can you define a mispelled word here? How different does it have to be from the correct word to be classified as a mispelling? e.g. I'm thinking of hamming distance or some other metric

Fixed it.
Youre right about the empty array, changed that too.
The random test already generates empty lists

will do that

(well, you made it very inefficient, but I guess that won't be a problem here... ;o )

seems ok, yes... Mmmh, actually no. The tests with empty lists are incorrect:

    test.assert_equals(switch("", [[]] ),"")
    should be:
    test.assert_equals(switch("", [] ),"")

and you need to enforce (or at least "allow") the random tests to produce those empty lists too, from time to time.

Thank you for the feedback, completly overlooked those points.
I think I fixed everything now.
(please correct me if im wrong)

Hi,

• you need fixed tests in the "test cases" part too, before the random tests.
• no need for the nested describe block
• the random tests should generate random replacement lists too (with random length, I mean). Warning with that: you'll have to make sure that all "mispelled words" are unique in that list and that no "corrected word" matches a misspelled one.
• missing tests where no words are to be replaced
• missing tests where the same incorrect word appears several times
• maybe test with an empty replacement list too

cheers

the random tests randomly generate words + sentences out of those words
(I hope I understood you correctly)

Thanks :-)

this is beautiful!!!