An issue as old as time, but still is wreaking havoc on some cool challenges i've been trying to do.
This validates totally fine:
{
"id": "pattern",
"title": "Pattern",
"description": "Learn about color interactions and how shapes can affect our perception of color",
"code": "",
"startAt": 2,
"steps": [
{
"hint": "",
"solution": "for r in [0 .. 350] by 50"
},
{
"hint": "",
"solution": " offset = random 0, 1, true"
},
{
"hint": "",
"solution": " for i in [0 ... 2] by .1"
},
{
"hint": "",
"solution": " arc r, i, i - .05",
}
],
"completion_text": "",
"cover": "ozwaldboateng/pattern.png"
}
This does not:
{
"id": "pattern",
"title": "Pattern",
"description": "Learn about color interactions and how shapes can affect our perception of color",
"code": "",
"startAt": 2,
"steps": [
{
"hint": "",
"solution": "for r in [0 .. 350] by 50"
},
{
"hint": "",
"solution": " offset = random 0, 1, true"
},
{
"hint": "",
"solution": " for i in [0 ... 2] by .1"
},
{
"hint": "",
"solution": " arc r, i + offset, i - .05 + offset"
}
],
"completion_text": "",
"cover": "ozwaldboateng/pattern.png"
}
The only difference between the two above JSON files is the inclusion of extra binary operators in the second example (adding an offset). Doing so in a nested loop reliably breaks validation for no clear reason.
An issue as old as time, but still is wreaking havoc on some cool challenges i've been trying to do.
This validates totally fine:
{ "id": "pattern", "title": "Pattern", "description": "Learn about color interactions and how shapes can affect our perception of color", "code": "", "startAt": 2, "steps": [ { "hint": "", "solution": "for r in [0 .. 350] by 50" }, { "hint": "", "solution": " offset = random 0, 1, true" }, { "hint": "", "solution": " for i in [0 ... 2] by .1" }, { "hint": "", "solution": " arc r, i, i - .05", } ], "completion_text": "", "cover": "ozwaldboateng/pattern.png" }This does not:
{ "id": "pattern", "title": "Pattern", "description": "Learn about color interactions and how shapes can affect our perception of color", "code": "", "startAt": 2, "steps": [ { "hint": "", "solution": "for r in [0 .. 350] by 50" }, { "hint": "", "solution": " offset = random 0, 1, true" }, { "hint": "", "solution": " for i in [0 ... 2] by .1" }, { "hint": "", "solution": " arc r, i + offset, i - .05 + offset" } ], "completion_text": "", "cover": "ozwaldboateng/pattern.png" }The only difference between the two above JSON files is the inclusion of extra binary operators in the second example (adding an offset). Doing so in a nested loop reliably breaks validation for no clear reason.