Update skeleton#3
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Overall looks good. You use the split() method throughout, checking for newlines and space characters. I also did this, but apparently \s covers tabs, newlines, carriage returns and a few more characters. So, like my code, the regex can be replaced with just "\s". In your restoreString() method, I like how you used 1 loop to simultaneously check for invalid indices and, if they are valid, just update the to-be returned string. I opted for two loops, checking for valid indices first, but your solution is more efficient. One thing that may help in the future is adding more comments so your thought process can be followed with ease. |
| if(s.length() == 0) | ||
| return 0; | ||
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| String[] arr = s.split("[\\s\\n]"); |
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This can be simplified as: String[] arr = s.split("\\s+")
There should be a '+' in case there are multiple spaces in between words
| int length = manipulatedstring.count(); | ||
| assertEquals(4, length); | ||
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Have you considered adding a test case that checks the null string case?
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| // Test whether exceptions are thrown when startWord > endWord or when one of the variables is < 0 | ||
| @Test |
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In Java 8+, you can use Lamba expressions with JUnit to handle exceptions. Here's a resource that shows how this is done: https://blog.codeleak.pl/2014/07/junit-testing-exception-with-java-8-and-lambda-expressions.html
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Thanks! I've been meaning to work more with lambda expressions. I'll be sure to check out your implementation as well.
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| // Tests whether an exception is thrown when endWord is out of bounds | ||
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| public void testGeSubStrings6() { |
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| // Tests whether method throws error when n > length | ||
| @Test |
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I shared a link on line 160 that talks about using Lamba expressions when dealing with exceptions in JUnit.
| manipulatedstring.setString("calebrector"); | ||
| int[] array = new int[] {0, 5, 1, 4, 3, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10}; | ||
| String restoreString = manipulatedstring.restoreString(array); | ||
| assertEquals(restoreString, "crabelector"); |
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| // Tests whether exceptions are thrown when an index is negative or out of bounds | ||
| @Test |
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See line 160 comment. It would help to split this test case into several smaller test cases.
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Update implementation for StringManipulation and StringManipulationTest