In case you get stuck a good check is to write out the input given - in this case "console.log(values, n)". Build your own test cases based on this and it will often help you on :)

I get the same error message "Test Failed: maximumSum with n>values.length not working as expected" but I pass the test you offered (Test.assertEquals(minimumSum(new Array(5, 4, 3, 2, -11), 8), maximumSum(new Array(5, 4, 3, 2, -11), 8));) ... No idea what to do.

I'm not sure what you mean by "treat as numbers arrays"?

Sure thing. Thanks for the feedback.

Hey there,

thanks for this nice kata.

Is it possible that there is test case missing in your test suite that checks whether isAN(0) returns true?
I am asking because I was able to produce a solution that passed your suite but returned false in that case.

Cheers

Hey jmusto,

thanks for your answer. You are right, I missed that instruction. I got it to work now :)

If you don't mind I would like to suggest you to put the instruction somewhat clearer by saying "if n is larger than values.length, simply include all values to the sum"

Hi Chris!

Sorry it took me a while to answer - and actually sorry also for the bit misleading error message. Try this in your test suite, and see what happens:

Test.assertEquals(minimumSum(new Array(5, 4, 3, 2, -11), 8), maximumSum(new Array(5, 4, 3, 2, -11), 8));

The point you had missed is the last bullet point in the instructions:

• if n is larger than values.length, simply include values.length integers to the sum

But now that this came up, I think I'll edit the test suite a bit, to include a separate test for this.