OK.

Thank you. I have responded in the channel you have opened.

Then my solution for TypeScript also would not pass, because they are functionally identical.

I lost my time... For your example: JS, Rust, C# and TypeScript give the same expected "Jacob". I suspect you mutate the input string (?).

Hi. Can someone help me with the problem? When I run my code of this task in another place (www.codepen), I receive a correct results of incorrect tests.

Testing Rank: st="Emma,James,Jacob,Madison,Naoh", we=[1,6,5,1,3], n=2

Expected: 'James', instead got: 'Jacob'

hello, I have joined the room at the link you have mentioned but how do I open a private channel? appreciate some help here.

You can go to https://gitter.im/Codewars/codewars.com and try to open a private channel.

Please could you give some examples?

Hey g964,

I'm a fan of your katas. Is there any way to get in touch with you on a 1-on-1 basis please?

regards,
vish

dude, your code is simply on a whole another level! i'm at a loss for words!

Wow, this kata, for my standards at least, does not feel like a 6 Kyu. I'm pretty blank trying to think of a custom algorithm to solve this problem. And i'm not ashamed to say that out loud here :)

Yes, kindly enable python 3+ versions as frankly, i'm familiar with the syntax of py3+ versions.

Hi @dcieslak,

Thank you for your response and no issues. I figured out what the error was. During the first pass to find the elements for the 2nd row, I wasn't taking into account the cyclical effect in case the input code had a "z", but fixed it now. I'm happy now cos I didn't resort to forfeiting the kata :)

Thanks again yo :-)

Sorry, I didn't have time to check it earlier. Anyway, your d1 is missing mappings in some cases.

Here is the d1 from one of your failures:
{'y': 'w3', 'v': 'm10', 'u': 'm9', 'z': 'z1', 'p': 'm4', 'w': 'w1', 't': 'm8', 'm': 'm1', 's': 'm7', 'x': 'w2', 'o': 'm3', 'k': 'k1', 'n': 'm2', 'l': 'l1', 'q': 'm5', 'r': 'm6'}
And your code tries to map a b from it.

Just add print(d1) to your code and you'll see on your own eyes:

        j+=1
    print (d1)
    for ch in message:
        st1+=d1[ch]
    return st1

Good luck with fixing it!