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Add test case for Prime Factors #206
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I don't necessarily want to force people to consider optimization as a requirement, but thinking about trade-offs makes the exercise more interesting. How about making it an optional test (as in "here's something to think about")? Do we have a mechanism for that @exercism/elixir? |
I think it'd be fine to simply say so in a code comment by the |
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
This commit adds an additional test case for the `prime-factors` exercise. The idea was to add in optional performance tests to see if your solution was quick. I don't quite know what we're going to call "quick" for the purposes of this test, but since the person who posted the issue said their initial implementaiton took 44 secinds, I chose 20 seconds as a starting point. This addresses Issue exercism#206.
Consider add one more test case for Prime Factors
With my first iteration, it took 44189.1ms to pass this test. So need to tweak the solution to get this test pass in a decent time. I think it would serve a good test case to make your solution more optimized.
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