Please, when posting code always use the spoiler tag and correctly format it (using a starting and ending triple backtick).
I tried to reproduce the case you linked, but the Expected value is correctly given (1): you can also see it by yourself, as 12**836==144**209. Also, I think you missed the point that in this kata you have to return -1 if the first argument is bigger.
Finally: very creative solution, but I doubt that is always going to work.
so your solution only deals with fs[1] and fs[0], meaning that fs is an array of 2 functions. But what about if I want to chain 10 functions? or 1? or 0? or 5?
Your solution doesn't work for any number of functions that may be in the array of fs.
Absolutely beautiful!
Joli ! Really nice short way to tell a long story
nice one
good to know you can splip up the elements of an array like that.
What about conditions for gandicap? I should be -2 < gandicap < +26. This solution doesn't consider all kata's conditions
Amazing. It uses so many Ruby sugar bits to give more meaning to the code.
It's great!!!
Please, when posting code always use the spoiler tag and correctly format it (using a starting and ending triple backtick).
I tried to reproduce the case you linked, but the
Expectedvalue is correctly given (1): you can also see it by yourself, as12**836==144**209. Also, I think you missed the point that in this kata you have to return -1 if the first argument is bigger.Finally: very creative solution, but I doubt that is always going to work.
This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution
so your solution only deals with fs[1] and fs[0], meaning that fs is an array of 2 functions. But what about if I want to chain 10 functions? or 1? or 0? or 5?
Your solution doesn't work for any number of functions that may be in the array of fs.
This comment is hidden because it contains spoiler information about the solution