duplicate

Houston, we have a problem

fixed, thanks!

@iivnn, posting a solution is forbidden, so it makes no sense to make one as a suggestion

Notice that the first name of the given list, Sevap ends up in seat #10? This is because that's the seat in the Windowsill corner, that of the feature most desired by those family members whose last name starts with a letter in the the ancient name SSSSSSSSS. Every other member of this particular test, all starting with S will then sequentially get a seat as close to there as possible.

This was happening because you were mutating the input, which causes unexpected behavior. I have fixed the code so this will not happen any further. Please click RESET in your trainer (don't forget to copy your code if you don't want to lose what you do have), and you will notice that the declaration is now: void decipher(size_t length, const char * const code[length], char *mew).

Thank you and good luck!

I ran their code and discovered that it passes if the test is modified from assert.strictEqual to assert.equal, if that helps.

C Translation

No one should just give you a solution, it's forbidden, so please don't ask for one.

please use a spoiler flag when discussing code / methods. i added the flag

SyntaxError: assignment expression cannot be used in a comprehension iterable expression

kinda stunned that it wasn't crashing when it was set to C11!

solution now is a standard one

X goofiness removed (this was one of my first translations from 6 years ago, I've learned avoid things like that since)

thanks much