this kata is specific to C, it does not make sense in most other languages where arrays simply have a length property.

It's also funny you are able to tell me I need to write a complete description of the problem I have with your kata, while the exact issue with the kata is "there is no description at all". Try following your own advise maybe ..

What else is there to say? You have not provided any description of the problem.

ok, you've been warned.

Every character is written by me after careful thought, kata has been rigorously tested many times before release, there is no problem with my code, there is only a problem with your code!

Have you actually done the calculation by hand?

90 second + 0.5 min (30 second) = 120 second (2 minutes).

If you can't even do the calculation by hand and insist whatever """code""" that you wrote is correct, I suggest replacing you with ChatGPT that can also write code that semi-work.

@Blind4Basic No,you code is have some wrong.

using mycode:

addTime("90 sec","0.5 min","minute")
1.5

• first example test is wrong, it's not my code
• ofc my code is wrong, because I followed the specs of the description stating that the output format is only second or minute. Which is wrong

And I still cannot read messages if you put a spoiler flag on them...

See!

addTime("1045312318272019 sec","104531231827.2019 min","hour")
292106720050.45526
addTime("104531231827.2019 min","1045312318272019 sec","hour")
292106720050.45526

function addTime(time1, time2, format) {
  const timeInSeconds = convertToSeconds(time1) + convertToSeconds(time2);

  if (format === "second") {
    return timeInSeconds;
  } else if (format === "minute") {
    return timeInSeconds / 60;
  } else if (format === "hour") {
    return timeInSeconds / 3600;
  } else if (format === "day") {
    return timeInSeconds / (3600 * 24);
  } else {
    return "Invalid format";
  }
}

function convertToSeconds(time) {
  const [value, unit] = time.split(" ");
  if (unit === "sec") {
    return parseInt(value);
  } else if (unit === "min") {
    return parseInt(value) * 60;
  } else if (unit === "hour") {
    return parseInt(value) * 3600;
  } else if (unit === "day") {
    return parseInt(value) * 86400;
  }
}

There is something wrong with your code, using my code you can pass the

oops, I didn't check what was the problem (it's the same as the last one, yes)

The second case is not wrong. The first one definitely is.

assert.strictEqual(addTime("90 sec","0.5 min","minute"), 1.5);  => wrong
assert.strictEqual(addTime("1 hour","1380 min","day"), 1);      => wrong
assert.strictEqual(addTime("120 min","60 sec","hour"), 2.0166666666666666);
                                              ^^^^^=> goes against specifications

I suggest you get your previous kata right before trying to author more of them.

Thx

  it("Big Number Test", function() {
    assert.strictEqual(addTime("1234567890000000000 hour","9876543210000000 day","second"), 5.297777737344e+21);
    assert.strictEqual(addTime("1045312318272019 sec","104531231827.2019 min","hour"), 292106720050.45526);
    assert.strictEqual(addTime("12345678987654321 day","30000000000 min","minute"), 17777777772222220000);
  });

Please no. These numbers aren't exact in any way. They're subject to floating point errors, which means their values can change just by changing the order of calculation. See this