task#1099
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Review Summary
I am requesting changes because one explicit requirement example from the task description is not yet covered by the tests, which means the implementation is not fully validated. Specifically, the description states that splitInteger(17, 4) must return [4, 4, 4, 5], but there is no dedicated Jest test for this case in src/splitInteger.test.js (see around the other explicit example tests for 8,1, 6,2, and 32,6).
To fix this, add a new test case such as it('should split 17 into 4 parts as [4, 4, 4, 5]', () => { ... }) that calls splitInteger(17, 4) and asserts the result equals [4, 4, 4, 5]. This will directly satisfy the explicit example requirement [CHECKLIST ITEM #6] and keep the test suite consistent with the rest of the documented examples. Everything else in your tests and implementation looks solid and aligned with the other checklist items, so once this test is added, the solution will be complete. Keep the clear naming style you already use for the other tests to maintain readability.
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Footnotes
| test('should sort parts ascending if they are not equal', () => { | ||
| const result = splitInteger(32, 6); | ||
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| expect(result).toEqual([5, 5, 5, 5, 6, 6]); | ||
| }); |
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The task description explicitly lists splitInteger(17, 4) === [4, 4, 4, 5] as an example, but there is no corresponding test; add a dedicated test case for this input/output pair to fully meet the requirements.
mateacademy-ai-mentor
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Review Summary
Your solution is approved because the tests thoroughly exercise the required behavior of splitInteger and match all the examples from the task description. You correctly verify that the function returns exactly numberOfParts integers, that the max–min difference is at most 1, and that the results are sorted ascending. The explicit cases splitInteger(8, 1), splitInteger(6, 2), splitInteger(17, 4), and splitInteger(32, 6) are all covered with clear expect(...).toEqual(...) assertions, satisfying the checklist requirements, including [CHECKLIST ITEM #6]. You also added a useful test for the value < numberOfParts scenario, which checks that zeros are handled properly and that the array length is still correct. There are no critical or blocking issues in the test file, and it aligns well with the intended functionality.
Nice work making the tests focused, readable, and directly tied to the requirements—this is exactly what you want in a small unit test suite.
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