Thanks.
Just another kata, just another class, just another cat saying meow.
But behind this quiet little function, there’s a storm.

I wrote this in Tehran, on Day 5 of a reality most coders can’t imagine — internet choked, power unstable, drones flying, a regime suppressing both thought and voice.

I’m not here for sympathy. I’m here to leave a marker — a small log in the endless scroll of solutions — to say that we, the people of Iran, are still here, still coding, still human. We are not our government. We are not your enemy.

We want freedom, like you.
And maybe when the ones who hijacked our country are gone, peace won’t just be a comment after solving a kata. It’ll be real.

its alright but definetly not a 7 kyu at all

wtf is this lmao

A solution can pass the tests even with nonsensical rank :/

did you miss square bracket in string for not finding name or card_name

[card name not found]

Can someone tell me if my logic is wrong or there is a bug?
Description says: generate(1,3) should create 3 sets of numbers (for number 1, 2 and 3)
So logicly generate(1,2) should generate 2 sets of numbers (for 1 and 2)
but tests in PHP for generate(1,2) wants only 1 set of numbers.

• Description should be language-agnostic

• Linking a core concept to solve the kata to an external source is bad, should have mentioned it in the description with clear examples

You should mention how to rank. Based on Ascending or Descending order of sales counts

Java:

• Actual and expected are swapped

• JUnit5 should be used

• Unnecessary logs should be removed

Receieved only on submitting and not appeared on testing for me

totally got stumped by an 8 kyu. dam

Super confusing.

Easy kata!

So JavaScript just doesn't GET the ACTIONS item, while the other four languages do?
Also, is it "a constant" or "a function"? Documentation unclear, it's referred to as both.

Okay, preliminary testing has shown there's an ACTIONS in JS and it's a FUNCTION.

Let all future wayward travelers who pass this way know:
Here lies a coder who fought valiantly against the cruel whims of an inscrutable machine,
only to learn that some katas are not puzzles, but traps.

Farewell travelers. May your ACTIONS return predictable arrays, and your FEEDBACK ever be positive.