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.
fn coffee_and_code(coffee: bool, weekend: bool, hour: u8, code: u8) -> bool { matches!( (coffee, weekend, hour, code), (true, true, ..=6 | 22.., 40..=76) ) }
def coffee_and_code(coffee, weekend, hour, code):pass- fn coffee_and_code(coffee: bool, weekend: bool, hour: u8, code: u8) -> bool {
- matches!(
- (coffee, weekend, hour, code),
- (true, true, ..=6 | 22.., 40..=76)
- )
- }
#[cfg(test)] mod tests { use super::*; #[test] fn test_true() { assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 22, 76)); assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 5, 40)); assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 3, 55)); assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 0, 40)); } #[test] fn test_false() { assert!(!coffee_and_code(true, false, 21, 40)); assert!(!coffee_and_code(false, true, 22, 75)); assert!(!coffee_and_code(true, true, 9, 55)); assert!(!coffee_and_code(true, true, 0, 39)); } }
import codewars_test as testfrom solution import coffee_and_code@test.describe("Example")def test_group():@test.it("test case 1: True")def test_case():test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(True, True, 22, 76), True)test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(True, True, 5, 40), True)test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(True, True, 3, 55), True)test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(True, True, 0, 40), True)- #[cfg(test)]
- mod tests {
- use super::*;
@test.it("test case 2: False")def test_case():test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(True, False, 21, 40), False)test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(False, True, 22, 75), False)test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(True, True, 9, 55), False)test.assert_equals(coffee_and_code(True, True, 0, 39), False)- #[test]
- fn test_true() {
- assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 22, 76));
- assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 5, 40));
- assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 3, 55));
- assert!(coffee_and_code(true, true, 0, 40));
- }
- #[test]
- fn test_false() {
- assert!(!coffee_and_code(true, false, 21, 40));
- assert!(!coffee_and_code(false, true, 22, 75));
- assert!(!coffee_and_code(true, true, 9, 55));
- assert!(!coffee_and_code(true, true, 0, 39));
- }
- }
fn main() { let mut a = 1; a = 10; }
var a = 1;//Change the Variable 'a' to 10;- fn main() {
- let mut a = 1;
- a = 10;
- }
#[test] fn test() { main(); }
// Since Node 10, we're using Mocha.// You can use `chai` for assertions.const chai = require("chai");const assert = chai.assert;// Uncomment the following line to disable truncating failure messages for deep equals, do:// chai.config.truncateThreshold = 0;// Since Node 12, we no longer include assertions from our deprecated custom test framework by default.// Uncomment the following to use the old assertions:// const Test = require("@codewars/test-compat");var a = 1;describe("Solution", function() {it("Change 'a' to 10", function() {a = 10;});});- #[test]
- fn test() {
- main();
- }
fn balanced_parenthesis(s: &str) -> String { let balanced = s .chars() .fold( Some(0u32), |acc, c| match c { '(' => acc.map(|n| n + 1), ')' => acc.and_then(|n| n.checked_sub(1)), _ => acc } ) == Some(0); if balanced { "Balanced" } else { "Unbalanced" }.into() }
function balanced_parenthesis(s) {if(s == null) return null;- fn balanced_parenthesis(s: &str) -> String {
- let balanced = s
- .chars()
- .fold(
- Some(0u32),
- |acc, c|
- match c {
- '(' => acc.map(|n| n + 1),
- ')' => acc.and_then(|n| n.checked_sub(1)),
- _ => acc
- }
- ) == Some(0);
var i = 0,startCnt = 0,n = s.length;for(i = 0; i < n; i++) {if(s[i] === "(") {startCnt += 1;} else if(s[i] === ")") {startCnt -= 1;if(startCnt < 0) {break;}}}if(startCnt !== 0) {return 'Unbalanced';- if balanced {
- "Balanced"
- } else {
return 'Balanced';}- "Unbalanced"
- }.into()
- }
#[cfg(test)] mod tests { use super::*; #[test] fn balanced() { assert_eq!(balanced_parenthesis("(()())"), "Balanced"); } #[test] fn unbalanced() { assert_eq!(balanced_parenthesis("(())())"), "Unbalanced"); assert_eq!(balanced_parenthesis(")()("), "Unbalanced"); } }
describe("Balanced Parenthesis Tests", function(){it ("should return Balanced", function(){Test.assertEquals(balanced_parenthesis("(()())"), "Balanced");});it ("should return Unbalanced", function(){Test.assertEquals(balanced_parenthesis("(())())"), "Unbalanced");});- #[cfg(test)]
- mod tests {
- use super::*;
it ("should return Unbalanced", function(){Test.assertEquals(balanced_parenthesis(")()("), "Unbalanced");});- #[test]
- fn balanced() {
- assert_eq!(balanced_parenthesis("(()())"), "Balanced");
- }
it ("should return null for null input", function(){Test.assertEquals(balanced_parenthesis(), null);});});- #[test]
- fn unbalanced() {
- assert_eq!(balanced_parenthesis("(())())"), "Unbalanced");
- assert_eq!(balanced_parenthesis(")()("), "Unbalanced");
- }
- }
fn main() { "!TSUr OLLEh" .chars() .rev() .map(|c| if c.is_uppercase() { c.to_ascii_lowercase() } else { c.to_ascii_uppercase() } ) .for_each(|c| print!("{c}")); }
- fn main() {
let name = "Rust";println!("Hello, {}!", name);- "!TSUr OLLEh"
- .chars()
- .rev()
- .map(|c|
- if c.is_uppercase() {
- c.to_ascii_lowercase()
- } else {
- c.to_ascii_uppercase()
- }
- )
- .for_each(|c| print!("{c}"));
- }
Task: Define a function that takes a string as a parameter and returns it with spaces between each original character
#include <string> std::string digest(std::string param) { for (int i = 1; i < param.length(); i += 2) param.insert(i, 1, ' '); return param; }
#include <string.h>std::string digest(std::string param) {std::string result;for (int i = 0; sizeof(param); i++) {result += param[i];result += ' ';}return result;} //Please fix!- #include <string>
- std::string digest(std::string param)
- {
- for (int i = 1; i < param.length(); i += 2)
- param.insert(i, 1, ' ');
- return param;
- }
const numMinusSeven = num => { let youGoodBro = []; while(num > 0) youGoodBro.push(num -= 7); return youGoodBro.length; }
const numMinusSeven = function(num) {- const numMinusSeven = num => {
- let youGoodBro = [];
while (num > 0) {num -= 7;youGoodBro.push(num);}- while(num > 0) youGoodBro.push(num -= 7);
- return youGoodBro.length;
- }
fn digits(mut n: u64) -> usize { std::iter::from_fn(|| { n /= 10; (n != 0).then_some(n) }).count() + 1 }
use std::collections::BTreeMap;fn digits(n: u64) -> usize {let powers = (0..20).map(|n| (if n == 0 { 0 } else { 10_u64.pow(n) },n as usize + 1)).collect::<BTreeMap<_, _>>();return *powers.range(..=n).last().unwrap().1;- fn digits(mut n: u64) -> usize {
- std::iter::from_fn(|| { n /= 10; (n != 0).then_some(n) }).count() + 1
- }
public static class Kata { public static int SameCase(char a, char b) { if (!char.IsLetter(a) || !char.IsLetter(b)) { return -1; } return char.IsUpper(a) == char.IsUpper(b) ? 1 : 0; } } // 3ms faster :)
- public static class Kata
- {
public static int SameCase(char a, char b) =>char.IsLetter(a) && char.IsLetter(b)? char.IsUpper(a) == char.IsUpper(b)? 1 : 0: -1;}- public static int SameCase(char a, char b)
- {
- if (!char.IsLetter(a) || !char.IsLetter(b))
- {
- return -1;
- }
- return char.IsUpper(a) == char.IsUpper(b) ? 1 : 0;
- }
- }
- // 3ms faster :)
def verify_sum(a, b) return false if a.nil? || b.nil? a.sum == b.sum end
- def verify_sum(a, b)
return a.sum == b.sum unless a.nil? || b.nil?'a' == 'b'- return false if a.nil? || b.nil?
- a.sum == b.sum
- end
# From Ruby 3.0, RSpec is used under the hood. # See https://rspec.info/ # Defaults to the global `describe` for backwards compatibility, but `RSpec.desribe` works as well. describe "Example" do it "should return the sum" do expect(verify_sum("Sebastian", "Patricia")).to eq(false) expect(verify_sum("Anna", "Nana")).to eq(true) expect(verify_sum("John", nil)).to eq(false) expect(verify_sum(nil, nil)).to eq(false) # The following is still supported, but new tests should now use them. # Test.assert_equals(add(1, 1), 2) end end
- # From Ruby 3.0, RSpec is used under the hood.
- # See https://rspec.info/
- # Defaults to the global `describe` for backwards compatibility, but `RSpec.desribe` works as well.
- describe "Example" do
- it "should return the sum" do
- expect(verify_sum("Sebastian", "Patricia")).to eq(false)
- expect(verify_sum("Anna", "Nana")).to eq(true)
- expect(verify_sum("John", nil)).to eq(false)
- expect(verify_sum(nil, nil)).to eq(false)
- # The following is still supported, but new tests should now use them.
- # Test.assert_equals(add(1, 1), 2)
- end
- end
from ast import literal_eval from random import choice def int_(text): number = int(text) return number def eval_(text): number = eval(text) return number def lit_(text): number = literal_eval(text) return number def dig_(text): number = 0 chars = [*text] digits = ('0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9') while chars: char = chars.pop(0) number = number * 10 + digits.index(char) return number methods = [int_, eval_, lit_, dig_] def x(text): if not isinstance(text, str): return None if text[0] == '-': text = text[1:] sign = -1 else: sign = 1 if not text.isdigit(): return None function = choice(methods) number = function(text) number *= sign return number
x=int- from ast import literal_eval
- from random import choice
- def int_(text):
- number = int(text)
- return number
- def eval_(text):
- number = eval(text)
- return number
- def lit_(text):
- number = literal_eval(text)
- return number
- def dig_(text):
- number = 0
- chars = [*text]
- digits = ('0', '1', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9')
- while chars:
- char = chars.pop(0)
- number = number * 10 + digits.index(char)
- return number
- methods = [int_, eval_, lit_, dig_]
- def x(text):
- if not isinstance(text, str):
- return None
- if text[0] == '-':
- text = text[1:]
- sign = -1
- else:
- sign = 1
- if not text.isdigit():
- return None
- function = choice(methods)
- number = function(text)
- number *= sign
- return number
import codewars_test as test # TODO Write tests import solution # or from solution import example # test.assert_equals(actual, expected, [optional] message) @test.describe("convert") def convert(): @test.it("") def test_case(): test.assert_equals(x('-13'), -13) test.assert_equals(x('-1'), -1) test.assert_equals(x('0'), 0) test.assert_equals(x('1'), 1) test.assert_equals(x('2'), 2) test.assert_equals(x('10'), 10) test.assert_equals(x('123'), 123) test.assert_equals(x('1234567890'), 1234567890) test.assert_equals(x('1A'), None) test.assert_equals(x(123), None)
- import codewars_test as test
- # TODO Write tests
- import solution # or from solution import example
- # test.assert_equals(actual, expected, [optional] message)
- @test.describe("convert")
- def convert():
- @test.it("")
- def test_case():
- test.assert_equals(x('-13'), -13)
- test.assert_equals(x('-1'), -1)
- test.assert_equals(x('0'), 0)
- test.assert_equals(x('1'), 1)
- test.assert_equals(x('2'), 2)
- test.assert_equals(x('10'), 10)
- test.assert_equals(x('123'), 123)
- test.assert_equals(x('1234567890'), 1234567890)
- test.assert_equals(x('1A'), None)
- test.assert_equals(x(123), None)