Kumite (ko͞omiˌtā) is the practice of taking techniques learned from Kata and applying them through the act of freestyle sparring.
You can create a new kumite by providing some initial code and optionally some test cases. From there other warriors can spar with you, by enhancing, refactoring and translating your code. There is no limit to how many warriors you can spar with.
A great use for kumite is to begin an idea for a kata as one. You can collaborate with other code warriors until you have it right, then you can convert it to a kata.
int nbDaysInMonth(int n, bool m) { switch(n) { case 2: if (m == true) return 29; else return 28; case 4:case 6:case 9: case 11: return 30; default: return 31; } }- int nbDaysInMonth(int n, bool m) {
return n == 2 ? 28 + m : 30 + (n + (n > 7) & 1);- switch(n) {
- case 2:
- if (m == true)
- return 29;
- else
- return 28;
- case 4:case 6:case 9: case 11:
- return 30;
- default:
- return 31;
- }
- }
namespace Problem{ using System; public class ProblemCanvas{ public static void Main(){ int b = 16; //re used variable for max amount of repeats int a = 6; for(int x = a; x < b; x++) //switched it to a for loop for simplicity in reading Console.WriteLine("Matthew is gay"); } } }var b = 5;var a = 6;- namespace Problem{
- using System;
- public class ProblemCanvas{
- public static void Main(){
- int b = 16; //re used variable for max amount of repeats
- int a = 6;
- for(int x = a; x < b; x++) //switched it to a for loop for simplicity in reading
- Console.WriteLine("Matthew is gay");
- }
- }
- }
do {console.log("Matthew is gay");a++;} while(a<16);
import sys from pathlib import Path # looks like the original tries to print the contents of # all files in the top 3 levels of the virtual environment # but has a problem where it's iterating over a string instead # of a recursive directory listing # namely it's like # >> os.listdir('.venv') # ['.bar', 'baz', '.foo'] # then iterating over each one as if it's a dirname # so it tries opening .venv/., then .venv/b, then .venv/a then .venv/r # it's also printing a listdir of the nested directories instead of saving # the listdir, which might make it work if subsequently iterated # I'd imagine it's trying to print all text files in the virtual environment # this would do what the original looks like it's trying to do, # with a bonus of actually working if the venv isn't in ${pwd}/.venv # and if you're in a venv def walk_dont_run(): if sys.prefix != sys.base_prefix: start = Path(sys.prefix) if start: for path in start.glob('**/*'): try: print(path.read_text()) except: passimport osimport subprocessprint((ve := os.listdir(".venv")))for x in ve:try:print(x, os.listdir(f".venv/{x}"))for y in x:try:print(y, os.listdir(f".venv/{x}/{y}"))for z in y:try:with open(f".venv/{x}/{y}/{z}","r") as file: print(file.open())except:print("...goes on...")except:- import sys
- from pathlib import Path
- # looks like the original tries to print the contents of
- # all files in the top 3 levels of the virtual environment
- # but has a problem where it's iterating over a string instead
- # of a recursive directory listing
- # namely it's like
- # >> os.listdir('.venv')
- # ['.bar', 'baz', '.foo']
- # then iterating over each one as if it's a dirname
- # so it tries opening .venv/., then .venv/b, then .venv/a then .venv/r
- # it's also printing a listdir of the nested directories instead of saving
- # the listdir, which might make it work if subsequently iterated
- # I'd imagine it's trying to print all text files in the virtual environment
- # this would do what the original looks like it's trying to do,
- # with a bonus of actually working if the venv isn't in ${pwd}/.venv
- # and if you're in a venv
- def walk_dont_run():
- if sys.prefix != sys.base_prefix:
- start = Path(sys.prefix)
- if start:
- for path in start.glob('**/*'):
- try:
with open(rf".venv/{x}") as f:print(f.read())except:print()except:with open(rf".venv/{x}") as f:print(f.read())- print(path.read_text())
- except: pass
import codewars_test as test from solution import walk_dont_run @test.it("test case") def test_case(): test.assert_equals(1+1, 2)- import codewars_test as test
- from solution import walk_dont_run
- @test.it("test case")
- def test_case():
- test.assert_equals(1+1, 2)
from random import choice class Random_Bool: @staticmethod def r(): return choice((True, False))from random import getrandbitsclass Random_Bool(object):def __repr__(self):return repr(self.r())def __init__(self):self.r = lambda: bool(getrandbits(1))random_boolean = Random_Bool()- from random import choice
- class Random_Bool:
- @staticmethod
- def r():
- return choice((True, False))
module ToUpperFirst where import Data.Char (toUpper) mapcap :: String -> String mapcap = unwords . map (\(l:ls) -> toUpper l:ls) . words- module ToUpperFirst where
import Data.Charimport Data.List- import Data.Char (toUpper)
- mapcap :: String -> String
mapcap = concat . intersperse " " . fmap (\(l:ls) -> (toUpper l):ls) . words- mapcap = unwords . map (\(l:ls) -> toUpper l:ls) . words
run_shell// TODO: Replace examples and use TDD by writing your own tests. The code provided here is just a how-to example.#include <criterion/criterion.h>Test(the_multiply_function, should_pass_all_the_tests_provided) {t();cr_assert(1);}- run_shell