Looks like no one is doing this kata, probably because the instructions are not specific enough. Can you translate for us so we do not have to go offsite? I am interested, but like wthit56 says, wikipedia isn't enough...

Okay, just re-ran my code and it works! Looks like it's all good now.

Are you sure the random test generator in the submit portion of testing is correct?

I'd have to do it in Python first, which is not gonna happen soon...

Any JavaScript implementation in this katas future?

You may wish to describe what 'flattening' an array means for those not familiar with the term, and provide a few examples. This does appear to be similar to another kata, btw.

Not sure I'm understanding this: In the details example -> fibonacci(33)==10
In the test case -> Test.assertEquals(fibonacci(10), 10);

Clarity?

Fix the examples. That should do it.

Not sure I understand the example output for this one:

add(1,2,3); //=> 14

Should that not be (1/1) + (2/2) + (3/3) => 3 ?

I do not understand how you got 14

Also: add(1,4,-5,5); //=> 14
S/b (1/1) + (4/2) - (5/3) + (5/4) => 1 + 2 - 1-1/3 + 2-1/4 => not 14?

This is a good kata - I have a definite interest in chemistry, so I was looking forward to doing it even though I had to do so much work to create the dictionary in code. Not sure everyone willbe so enthusiastic, but it is enjoyable!

The dictionary is inaccurate, and the test cases are broken (in the JavaScript version anyway). I had to read through all the comments to figure out why I could not pass the tests. No 'F' codon was found, but in fact it was the Phenylalanine. Please correct these frustrating issues.

Seems I have seen this kata or very similar...

Looks done.

I'm unclear about this last line:
"Beware s of english plural should be removed, not ending s of some singular words ( eg "kiss" )"

Are you going to use words that regularly end in 's'?