My man is playing 4d chess

Hi Natan,

Thanks for commenting. I finally figured the whole thing out and solved it. I just needed to find a way to print the unsigned ASCII values of the input string, insted of trying to print the characters directly, in order to understand what was going on, among a few other things lol... Took way longer than I thought it would, but it was a good feeling to finally pass all the tests. Thanks for responding.

bunch of unknown characters that I can't read

nothing weird about that, see description for input spec

if the ones you printed aren't what your code gets stuck on then you might want to add a flush to ensure your prints get out

you might also want to print better to ensure you can run the same thing yourself

(C++) I can pass the 3 basic standard tests, but get a timeout when I use the attempt button. I'm trying to debug, so I was trying to print out the code and input to see the test. However, when I print out the input, I get a bunch of unknown characters that I can't read. What can I do to find out what the tests are expecting as input/output? I can't see them. There's also no "Expected this and got that" sort of message.

For example, for cout << code << " " << input << std::endl;

I get:

,+[-.,+] Z`�3Q�C��ſ"|y�%�]:�

,[.[-],] Z`�3Q�C��ſ"|y�%�]:

If I try to feed these to some online interpreter to see the expected output, it of course doesn't work. How can I find the input and expected output of the tests that I'm failing?

Lol nice, had no idea this existed.

That's wild bruh

.

1/13 = 0.076923 076923 076927 347011 633173 679001 629352 569580 078125

1/21 = 0.047619 047619 047616 404230 893749 627284 705638 885498 046875

1/37 = 0.027 027 027 027 027 028 527 328 411 655 616 946 518 421 173 095 703 125

for 13 and 21 pattern breaks after 2 times, for 37 after 6 times.
how is it possible? 1/13 == 6, 1/21 == 6, 1/37 == 3

for 1/197 answer is 98. golang has 64 numbers precise, how I can test it?

Please don't give free hints in Discourse. Users are supposed to solve the kata by themselves, not by looking at the Discourse page. Thinking, failing and trying is very formative.