Watching your answer, let me follow you

I think there is a mistake in random test of Python,
There is a test like this

cake(0, 'jpipe'), 'That was close!'

I was solve this kata using JS and trying to test the question above
And using the same code, the test is going to wrong

Is anyone has an idea for resolving it?.

Because I think it's impossible to get 0 with all the ASCII number sum

great answer, can anybody tell me what is the use of 24 there?

Please fix this details
23500 --> "89 hour(s) and 51 minute(s)"

The right is
323500 --> "89 hour(s) and 51 minute(s)"

Hi, I really apreciated about your report.

Well, this is my first kata and I learn much from your feedback.

But, I just want you know something, that i am not duplicating it.

Thanks for make me know, that this kata had been written before.

It feels hard somehow, but reality is hard right?

Thanks, next will be better

it was really suprising

what it's mean, the testing number is 111010010, it's even right (466).
But the question is (odd 111010010).
So the answer must be 0 (false).
But the test want me to get the answer of 1 (true)
How to get it?
i mean, where i need to put another 1?

is anyone can explain to me, what it means

Because there is an odd number of 1-bits (3) you need to put another 1 to it to get an even number of 1-bits.

I'm not understand with that, where do i need to put the another 1???

thank you

Oh i got it, sorry everyone. It just the problem when the array is empty

I hope this is not spoiler, because i just can't figure it out why the output become this two

Expected: [6, 7], instead got: [NaN, NaN, NaN]
and
Expected: [], instead got: [NaN, NaN, NaN]

What is the tested number? i don't get the number question, so i can't solve it.

Is anyone can help?
thanks

what hahaha, thanks @OmegaAl, i can done it

is anynone can help me, what it's mean in the TDD

const chai = require("chai");
const assert = chai.assert;

describe("Solution", function() {
it("should test for something", function() {
// Test.assertEquals(1 + 1, 2);
// assert.strictEqual(1 + 1, 2);
});
});

From another kata, i never meet something like that. And because of it, i couldn't answer this kata
Any help, thanks

I got it, what it's mean--- never using array at all. Using operation inside memory

oh yeah i got it, thank you