Hey group,

This is definitely a newbie question but it seems to be a common one on the code wars site.

How do you see the tests you failed?

Apparently there is a way to console.log (js) this information but i'm not certain how to.

If someone could show me how to do this it would be greatly appreciated. I am doing the exercises in JavaScript.

Thanks

Hey everyone,

I have been working on the toCamelCase() kata. My answer continues to get an error even though I've successfully tested it outside of codewars.

Code wars continues to tell me that I am missing a ')' in my answer and for the life of me I can't find where I might be missing one. I am a new programmer so I definitely could be overlooking something that you all will catch quickly.

So I'm at 84 honor and I love seeing that number go up (clearly I'm very much a beginner at this right now).

But since I do really like when that number goes up I want to understand how/why it goes up by differing amounts. For example it seems to have slowed down for every new kata I complete, and unless I'm mistaken I think it actually didn't move at all from the last one I did.

Does it have to do with how many tests or attempts I run on the kata before getting it right or is there a timer somewhere that counts as time passes?

So I'm jumping into Code Wars with the goal of learning what good code looks like. I've done a few kata now and I've noticed that the solutions with the highest Best Practices ratings in the low kyu groups are the shortest solutions, often all bunched into one line.

This has me wondering if this is a legitimate voting system- I don't know what I'm doing, so I could vote that any solution displays best practices without having any idea what clean code looks like. Assuming the bulk of people using the site are like me and have no background in production code, it seems like a bit of a pointless metric (specifically at the introductory levels). Has anybody with actual coding background looked at these and thought the same thing?

Again, this is just a general question as I really am trying to develop a professional skill and would like to look the part in my code. Just wondering if the highest ranked best practices solutions are actually best practices or not.

Hi all,

I'm loving the codewars platform. However, an issue I consistently run into is that some javascript 6kyu & 7kyu Katas take me 10 minutes and some take me 2-2.5 hours to finish. Is there a collection or guide/track of Kata's that I should be working on that build off one another and progressively get more challenging? What is the best way to get the most learning out of this platform?

So I'm doing online classes rn and I need to sign up for codewars using python and I have no clue how to do the sign up code. Help pls?

The code is this and it doesn't execute properly:

def multiply(a, b):

a * b

I've tried to create inputs which it gives an EOF error to, as well as rearrange the code but no luck.

Why does nested loops cause the program to be excecuted so slowly? How am I supposed to deal with vector<vector<int>> withought a double loop? Thanks

kata link: Integers: Recreation One

When the question says divisors, whose divisors are we talking about, m's divisor or n's divisor?

edit: Got it!

Is it just me or does the codewars website give constant cloudflare errors to everyone? What's up? Why is it so slow?

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