Use progression from Go #818
Conversation
These exercises was on the Go track, but isn't present in the Ruby track: * bank-account * error-handling * parallel-letter-frequency * tree-building
koppen
force-pushed
the
use_progression_from_go
branch
from
6fbaaf5 to
5467cf0
Compare
|
Awesome, This looks great. Thanks! |
config.json
Outdated
| @@ -6,854 +6,1157 @@ | |||
| "solution_pattern": "[Ee]xample|\\.meta/solutions/[^/]*\\.rb", | |||
| "exercises": [ | |||
| { | |||
| "slug": "hello-world", | |||
| "uuid": "4fe19484-4414-471b-a106-73c776c61388", | |||
| "slug": "gigasecond", | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Exercise order within this array used to be significant in V1.
Unless this has changed in V2 we probably need to keep the exercise ordering relatively consistent.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
I've done some more research and the order is still significant so I think I'd prefer to see the exercises keep the same order within the track for now.
If re-ordering is a good idea it should be handled in a separate PR.
Sorry if my suggestion of using the Go track has caused this problem.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
I think the only things that should change are the
core and unlocked_by tags (and auto-approve on hello world)
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Sorry if my suggestion of using the Go track has caused this problem.
It has, but we'll figure it out. Although I do regret not writing a tool to handle this, now 😁
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Does that mean I can merge #819 without causing you much trouble?
|
Let's hit the 'Go' button and see what happens.. |
This is an attempt at setting up the Ruby track as a nextercism track.
As suggested in #815 I have cloned the Go tracks progression, removing exercises that are Go-specific, preserving Ruby-only exercises as bonus exercises.
After this changes the progression tree looks like this:
The diff is probably slightly more complex than it needs to be as the order of exercises in the configs across Ruby and Go were slightly different.