Groovy random tests:

data: [[], [false, ohbtDHwhhu, -27.88444757461548]] header: false index: false

Kata.toTable(data, header, index) == expected
     |       |     |       |      |  |
     |       |     false   false  |  <table><tbody><tr /><tr><td>false</td><td>ohbtDHwhhu</td><td>-27.88444757461548</td></tr></tbody></table>
     |       |                    false
     |       |                    4 differences (96% similarity)
     |       |                    <table><tbody><tr(><)/(tr)><tr><td>false</td><td>ohbtDHwhhu</td><td>-27.88444757461548</td></tr></tbody></table>
     |       |                    <table><tbody><tr( -)/(--)><tr><td>false</td><td>ohbtDHwhhu</td><td>-27.88444757461548</td></tr></tbody></table>
     |       [[], [false, ohbtDHwhhu, -27.88444757461548]]
     <table><tbody><tr></tr><tr><td>false</td><td>ohbtDHwhhu</td><td>-27.88444757461548</td></tr></tbody></table>

For some reason random tests are generating empty arrays for first element of data, which expects us to produce "<tr />" for it. This is undocumented behaviour, and probably out of range of intended specification. A simple fix would be to avoid generating empty lists altogether.

JavaScript:

• mocha & chai should be used instead of the deprecated Codewars test framework
• JS Node v18 should be enabled

Ruby 3.0 should be enabled, check details here and here.

And if possible update the github list.

(half)moves boundary cases are not tested.

For example:

halfmoves = moves*2 (False)
halfmoves = moves*2-1, active='w' (False)

If there are still empty places left, but no one can win anymore, should I return DRAW or IN PROGRESS?

Could be done at least a bit more interesting if disallowed O(n^2) solutions like this one.

Hi.

I'm not a very mathsy person. Therefore i am confused as to how you calculated x=-108.21, y=-66.64 in your seccond example. I understood the first example of how you got 14 but i am completely lost when you apply it to the 2-dimensional plane. I guess i don't know how to work well with the vectors and radiuses. Perhaps you could point me to some material that i need to learn to understand how to do this calculation or if you could offer any help it would be much appreciated.

Thanks.

Hi, does an enemy die at 0 hp or at <0 hp?

Also, how does the poison stacking work? From the example in the description, it looks like poison deals 3 damaged on the first turn, then increases by 2 after that?

Hi,

I especially didn't like the checks you ask about the en passant moves. To have a valid configuration, those conditions should be met:

• row number
• the targeted place is empty
• there is a pawn of the correct color "ahead"
• the original position of the pawn is empty

All those checks are doable right now.

In a related fashion... why don't you validate that the number of pieces is at least possible?

EDIT: btw, you could add the input in the assertion message for the fixed tests (they are given with the it blocks in the random tests: that's more comfortable for the user)

A duplicate of https://www.codewars.com/kata/yet-another-base-conversion-kata.

Can you just be a normal person and use test.assert_equals instead of wrapping test.expect? The custom message is completely necessary and I don't see how Try debugging. adds to anything.

This is not new at all.