Okay, I see. You'd just like examples with the more complex cases shown.
The instructions are complete. This line covers exactly what you're talking about--perhaps you missed it?
A "word" is a sequence of alphabetical characters. By this definition, any other character like a space or hyphen (eg. "elephant-ride") will split up a series of letters into two words (eg. "elephant" and "ride").
Can you add some examples from hard part like this --> cat!balloon2; fun! make_metallica_great_again#
--> cat!b5n2; fun! m2e_m7a_g3t_a3n#
btw, nice kata!!
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "main.py", line 46, in
Test.assert_equals(triangle_type(a, b, c), tt(a, b, c))
NameError: name 'tt' is not defined
Awesome
I have the same! :)
Funny kata all i had to do was press backspace three times.
Some of these are so difficult!
...to debug.
IMHO task is not clear
this kata should be more complicated
stupid instructions...
There are examples with hyphens included, to show how non-alphabetical characters affect the results.
oooo now, I see. I'm sorry. I was guided by examples. I would be careful.
Okay, I see. You'd just like examples with the more complex cases shown.
The instructions are complete. This line covers exactly what you're talking about--perhaps you missed it?
Can you add some examples from hard part like this --> cat!balloon2; fun! make_metallica_great_again#
--> cat!b5n2; fun! m2e_m7a_g3t_a3n#
btw, nice kata!!
I'm not sure what you mean. Which parts aren't clear? What specifically would you add?
mmmm.. I think instructions are not complite. There is implicit nuance,
phrase can be separated by digits, etc. Solved in forehead mode))))
the same thing
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "main.py", line 46, in
Test.assert_equals(triangle_type(a, b, c), tt(a, b, c))
NameError: name 'tt' is not defined
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