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Correct capitalization of 'atbash' to 'Atbash' #2485

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@tasxatzial tasxatzial requested a review from a team as a code owner October 22, 2024 21:02
@BNAndras
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Although all monoalphabetic ciphers are weak, the affine cipher is much stronger than the atbash cipher, because it has many more keys.
includes another lowercased Atbash reference.

@BNAndras
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Also, if it doesn't cause additional churn for tracks with test generators, the comments in atbash-cipher tests.toml also use the lowercased Atbash.

@tasxatzial
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tasxatzial commented Oct 22, 2024

So far 'Atbash' is incorrectly capitalized in:

Although all monoalphabetic ciphers are weak, the affine cipher is much stronger than the atbash cipher, because it has many more keys.

blurb = "Create an implementation of the atbash cipher, an ancient encryption system created in the Middle East."

"* Encoding from English to atbash cipher",

"* Decoding from atbash cipher to all-lowercase-mashed-together English"

I'll update those too, if needed. I just need to know which ones.

Edit: I guess the affine-cipher instructions need to be fixed for sure.

@IsaacG
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IsaacG commented Oct 23, 2024

I think it would be good to update them all to be consistent.

@tasxatzial tasxatzial changed the title atbash-cipher: Correct capitalization of 'atbash' to 'Atbash' in instructions Correct capitalization of 'atbash' to 'Atbash' Oct 23, 2024
@kotp
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kotp commented Nov 20, 2024

  • [403] https://www.4clojure.com/ | Failed: Network error: Forbidden
    This is returning the 403 from the website itself, and so this fails correctly.

This test is correctly failing, but not for reasons of this PR.

@BNAndras
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That was fixed in #2487 so we just need a rebase.

@tasxatzial
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@BNAndras You are referring to this PR? It doesn't seem to be conflicting with the main branch. Only the link check fails, which doesn't affect anything.

@kotp
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kotp commented Nov 20, 2024

@BNAndras You are referring to this PR? It doesn't seem to be conflicting with the main branch. Only the link check fails, which doesn't affect anything.

It is not that it is conflicting, it is that it out of date to what it is based on, not allowing the CI tests to pass. If you check out main, get that branch up to date locally, and then rebase this branch to that, and push it up, you will find that the updated changes are in place allowing the CI test to pass.

The commands that I would do would be something like this:

git checkout main
git pull upstream main
git checkout atbash-cipher
git rebase upstream//main
git push origin atbash-cipher

Provided, of course, that the remote for the exercism repository is upstream.

You may need to force push, which is fine, as this is your own branch, not the history on main on the "canonical repository".

To expand, in the web view on your own repository, you will see information such as:

"This branch is 2 commits ahead of, 8 commits behind exercism/problem-specifications:main."

This is what is causing the problem, there may be some kind of on platform "rebase this to the upstream remote" or something so that you may not need to do this in the command line, but I most often work there, so am more familiar with what needs to be done locally.

@iHiD
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iHiD commented Nov 21, 2024

git checkout main
git pull upstream main
git checkout atbash-cipher
git rebase upstream//main
git push origin atbash-cipher

If you want a few less keystrokes, you can also do merge some of those lines.

git checkout atbash-cipher
git pull --rebase upstream main
git push origin atbash-cipher

@tasxatzial
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I understand that the CI check links does not pass, what I don't understand why they need to pass?

For example, commits on 9 Oct, 22 Oct, 24 Oct, were all having the same issue with the failing links.

@IsaacG
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IsaacG commented Nov 21, 2024

I understand that the CI check links does not pass, what I don't understand why they need to pass?

For example, commits on 9 Oct, 22 Oct, 24 Oct, were all having the same issue with the failing links.

There was a known issue with the check. People were discussing it and trying to figure out how to beat deal with it. While there was a known issue with the check, it was reasonable to ignore the failures.

The issue has since been fixed and the check should now be working. There is no longer any reason for the tests to be failing.

@Cool-Katt
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@tasxatzial looks like your fork of the repo is a few commits behind so it didn't get the fux that Isaac was talking about. (It's relatively recent, at least the specific case that's making the CI fail here)

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7 participants