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I am getting several failing tests (using Java 17 BTW).

For example the "testTwo", here I am getting this feedback:

+-------------------+--+
|                   |  |
|                   |  |
|  +----------------+  |
|  |                   |
|  |                   |
+--+-------------------+

It returned:

             +-----+
             |     |
             +--+  |
+---------------+  |
|                  |
|                  |
+------------------+

but the expected value is:

                 +--+
                 |  |
                 |  |
+----------------+  |
|                   |
|                   |
+-------------------+
+-------------------+
|                   |
|                   |
|  +----------------+
|  |
|  |
+--+

: array lengths differed, expected.length=2 actual.length=1; arrays first differed at element [0]; expected:<             [    +--+
                 |  |
                 |  |
+----------------+  |
|                   |
|                   |
+-]------------------+> but was:<             [+-----+
             |     |
             +--+  |
+---------------+  |
|                  |
|                  |
+]------------------+>

But the thing is:

I can not even reproduce that alleged failure. When I am running my solution on my own machine (using IntelliJ CE), using the data from testTwo as input, like this:

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        String testTwo =
                        "+-------------------+--+\n" +
                        "|                   |  |\n" +
                        "|                   |  |\n" +
                        "|  +----------------+  |\n" +
                        "|  |                   |\n" +
                        "|  |                   |\n" +
                        "+--+-------------------+";
        for (String st : process(testTwo)) {
            System.out.println(st);
            System.out.println();
        }
    }

I am getting this output ...

+-------------------+
|                   |
|                   |
|  +----------------+
|  |
|  |
+--+

                 +--+
                 |  |
                 |  |
+----------------+  |
|                   |
|                   |
+-------------------+


Process finished with exit code 0

testOne, testSix and testSeven are having no issues.

There are other failing test as well currently (testThree, testFive, testFour). But for the moment I'd like to focus on this testTwo.

Any help would be very much appreciated, thanks in advance!

Due to changes in Haskell the new type signature of the solution should be

(Integral i, Show i) => i -> String

instead of

Integral i => i -> String

Nice Kata! However, Java tests (random tests) dont really test the solution properly, as there are 99,9% chance that the time chunk will end with seconds. This way, u can just use "...and second(s)", as there are almost never a test ending with days/hours (which needs to be solved through "...days and 3 hours").
I suggest adding some manually writen tests exactly for those cases, otherwise not fully-solved Katas are getting through.

I wish this used oxford comma :<

`Expected :67 days, 2 hours, 11 minutes and 1 seconds

Actual :67 days, 2 hours, 11 minutes and 1 second`

Exepected should be 1 second not I seconds when testing for clojure

This should be added to javascript sample and attempt tests so actual and expected are fully shown:

const chai = require("chai");
chai.config.truncateThreshold=0;

[C#]
Naming violation in the method name. It should be Pascal-cased.

C language: my code is running smoothly on the terminal, giving right results, but on kata, right on the second sample test I get the following error:

Test Crashed Caught unexpected signal: SIGSEGV (11). Invalid memory access.

Another interesting behaviour is that I passed 108 tests when I attempt, being 100/100 from "random tests" and 7/7 from "futher", and 1 sample.

I'm probably messing up with dynamic memory allocation. But since it works on terminal, I don't know what is it.

I am using C and experiencing segfault even though I don't encounter any when I run it on my local machine. I tried adding printf() in various lines to try to find where the invalid access is happening but printf doesn't show. Any one know how to debug it?

Although I pass all the randomTest, it returns a java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException: begin 0, end 5, length 0

Can anybody explain me why?

Add tests with convoluted external border, like this:

+----------+
|          |
|          |
|   +---+  |
|   |   |  |
|   |   +--+
|   +-+
|     | +--+
|   +-+ |  |
|   |   |  |
|   +---+  |
|          |
+----------+ 

I implemented an inside edge tracing algorithm, and I made a few corner test cases that my early implementations had issues with that did not have matching problems in the passing criteria for this kata. A couple examples:

1. "Dead Ends":
   A shape that includes a space that an edge tracer needs to completely turn around in:
   +---+
   | |
   | +-+
   +-+

Or if you want a "dead end" in all directions:
+-+
| |
+-+

2. Shapes where corners are right next to each other:
   +---+
   | |
   | ++
   | ++
   +-+

It would be cool to see a few of these corner cases put into the acceptance criteria to make sure everyone's alrogithms are handling them all.

Lua translation