very nice

(Py) I suggest displaying the part of “expected” and “but got” where there is a difference. Apparently, "expected" and "but got" are actually shortened to just under 90 characters.

In each of my failed tests, the result messages look like this:

Expected:
‘p -= 1;\nif (*p) do {\n  *p += 1;\n  putchar(*p);\n  putchar(*p);\n  p -= 1;\n  put...’,
But got:
‘p -= 1;\nif (*p) do {\n  *p += 1;\n  putchar(*p);\n  putchar(*p);\n  p -= 1;\n  put...’

The displayed part of the two shortened strings of “expected” and “but got” match.

please tell me, how is this syntax called:

key = 0..__eq__

is this syntax comparable to MMA, eg. Select[list, EqualTo[0]]

In the example in the description, all intervals except the last one have a dif (= upper - lower) of 14. The last interval should be [77, 92 ] and has a dif of 15. The largest observed value is 89. Why should the last interval not be [77, 91]?

I understand why the upper limit of the last interval cannot be above 100.

Can someone please give me a hint?

Could it be that the solution is not unique? Please take a look at these 2 sample tests:

sample test 1:

s='!?!!??!!!?'
s='!?    !!!?'
s=' ?    !!! '

<FAILED::>' ?    !!! ' should equal '      !!!?'

sample test 2:

s='?!!?!!?!!?!!!??!!!??!!!??!!!??!!!??'
s='?  ?!!?!!?!!!??!!!??!!!??!!!??!!!  '
s='?  ?  ?!!?!!!??!!!??!!!??!!!  !!!  '
s='?  ?  ?  ?!!!??!!!??!!!  !!!  !!!  '

<FAILED::>'?  ?  ?  ?!!!??!!!??!!!  !!!  !!!  ' should equal '?  ?  ?  ?!!!  !!!  !!!  !!!??!!!??'

you do know that next year has already passed, right?

in py we are given this highly informative error message:

Value is not what was expected

a greek pythia would say it exactly like this

how funny: replace(",", ",")

My solution is completely nonsensical, but it passed.

Should that really be possible?

Python: In the description it says: He told you that the sub function may or may not be here, if no sub-function return undefined, ...

The undefined part of sentence should be replaced by e.g. an empty string in Python

you could use the switch (?x)

please take a look at my solution

Surely I am misunderstanding something because the task has been solved many many times in python.
The python sample test contains this example (2025 June):

 @test.it("Ex2")
    def basic_test_cases():
        test.assert_equals(fire_and_fury("FIREYYFURYYFURYYFURRYFIRE"), "You are fired! I am really furious. You are fired!")        
  

But in the notes of the description it says: If multiple of the same words are found in a row then plural rules apply.

Wouldn't one rather expect: "You and you are fired! I am really furious."

I would very much appreciate a hint.

A task in the regular expression category should use regular expression if it wants to be best practice.

thanks, that makes sense

In many random tests, all my test rows match except for a few, e.g.

correct answer:
"'D...'" 9!  Xy14lmTDftz-
YtlLqmJ3Q!  "Gli9..."

my answer:
"'D...'" 9!  Xy14lmTDft-
zYtlLqmJ3Q!  "Gli9..."

In this example, the last letter of line (n) is shifted to the beginning of line (n+1) compared to the reference solution.

Can I assume that if "123\n4567" is a correct solution, then "1234\n567" is also a correct? Is there a rule to make the solution unique?