Thanks, I really appreciate the response I had no idea it could be done this way.

Hi, So I originally submitted this code kata a couple of years ago, so if I were to explain the solution it would be something along the lines of:

• there is no exact conditional statement for this segment
• it was originally built to loop infinitely till it would return out of the function
  If I were to explain this in slightly simpler terms:
• we dont know ho long it would it take for a tree to grow to a certain height but we do know that it grows a certain amount every day and shrinks down by a certain amount everynight, so by looping infinitely until we get to a desired height, it would in turn give us the amount of days it took for a tree to grow
• the solution above avoids tracking individual variables and it always uses the remaining height to calculation.

Hi Im not sure if i can put this here but I was wondering where the conditional section of the for loop is, or what this is doing, Just curious because I really like to see and understand all of the different variations.

Fixed.

ARE YOU KIDDING ME??!!

good job

Fixed with a generalized description

Because the prefix need to be ignored, read again the last paragraph.

I don't understand why the correct answer is “true” in the test case "normalString3"

IEnumerable<string> columns = new string[] { "1:Good Morning.", "Good Morning." };
Assert.AreEqual(true, instance.testCompare(columns, 7));

I just learned that c# has arrow syntax. Cheers!!

me either

Fixed

I did the other way, because I liked how it looked.

But yours surely looks way, waaay better. Well done fella!